Full text of "The Howler"

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY
THE Z. SMITH RKYNOLDS LIBRARY

1985
C.2

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FROM THE
WAKE FOREST COLLECTION

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NOT TO D^ r-^nr"' ATED

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■Howler-

1985-

■vol. 83.

Wake Forest University
Winston-Salem. NC 27109

CONTENTS

Contents

Opening 4-9

Student Life 10-67

Faculty/ Administration 68-107

Greeks 108-135

Sports 136-193

Organizations 194-241

Classes 242-289

Ads/Index 290-315

Closing 316-320

Above; At ni^t. Re\iiolda Hall offers a different perspective

Left: An everlasting symbol of Wake Forest, Wait Chapel stands proud-
K in the spring sunshine.

A Closer Look .

The theme "A Closer Look"
was chosen by the staif of the 1985
Howler for the purpose of un-
covering and exposing the diver-
sified activities and people of
Wake Forest. As you turn the
pages and look at the pictures,
take time to read the articles and
discover for yourself the qual-
ities which distinguish Wake
Forest from other uni\ersities.
For as a magnifying glass enlarges
and brings forth the minute de-
tails of the object beneath it, the
aim of the 1985 Howler is to
present a perspective of Wake
Forest which amplifies the Uni-
versity s uniqueness. So, turn the
page and take A Closer Look . . .

WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY
LISRARY

Wake Forest: a unique university

Bhgitte Bridge!

Top: College Union President Angie Patterson
was just one of the many students who made
the 1984-85 school year 'better.

Left: This student moves outdoors to the Mag-
nolia patio to study in the spring sunshine.

Above: During the Homecoming "Spirit
Walk. " this Fiaele "pumpkin" demonstrates
the uniqueness of Wake Forest students.

PEOPLE . . . EVENTS . . . SPIR-
IT .. . MEMORIES , . . Wake
Forest, not just a cluster of buildings,
but an enduring institution that is
unique in its people, events, and spir-
it. These three things combine to give
each student his special memories
which when he leaves Wake Forest,
he takes with him.

Wake Forest brings together peo-
ple from different parts of the country
with different dreams, hopes, and
goals. Each pursuing his own personal
interests, future doctors, lawyers, and
professional artists exist among the
student body. Whether or not we
achieve our goals we set as freshmen,

(Continued)

Below: .AJter the first home football game, fireworks we
displayed to spark off the new academic year.

' '' ffMin--^^

I ; )

. ..^"^

'; n \ ^ ^

Unique University (cont.)

Wake Forest provides the opportunity
to do so as well as the chance to mature
and establish our own identity.

Each student and stafFmember con-
tributes his own special qualities to
Wake Forest. However, sometimes
we are so preoccupied with classes and
our own daily routine that we do not
take advantage of the opportunity to
learn about the unique characteristics
of other people. To those who do take
this opportunity. Wake Forest becom-
es the special and unique University it
is.

Another distinguishing feature of
Wake Forest is the various events the
school provides. In addition to the
conventional University activities.
Wake Forest holds its own traditional
events, such as Lovefeast, Springfest,
and numerous concerts and lectures.
It was these unique activities that gave
Wake Forest its distinctive spirit and a
feeling of unity among students.

For those who graduate and leave
the campus of Wake Forest behind,
they carry with them the memories of
all the people and events which make
Wake Forest special. The graduates of
Wake Forest leave with a collection of
memories which have contributed to
the development of their identity. To
remind these graduates of these spe-
cial people and times, the 1985 How-
ler hopes to capture the uniqueness of
the University by taking A Closer
Look . . .

Right: Wake Forest is special for people of
all ages, as shown by this httle Deacon fan
atop his father's shoulders.

Top Center Right: The city of Winston-
Salem provides a picturesque setting for
the campus of Wake Forest.

Top Far Right: After th.

football game, the crowd files onto the foot

ball field to hear the Temptations and the J

Four Tops,

Below Center: Graduation is a time for
looking toward the future and also for re-
membering the people one has met and the
times one has spent at Wake Forest.

Sam Greenwood

Below Far Right: An everlasting symbol of
tradition. Wait Chapel represents Wake
Forest and all its special qualities.

Sam Greenwood

Student Life

Left: During the first days of the fall semester, freshmen parents help
their children adjust to college life.

A Closer Look . . .

ENTERTAINMENT . . .
SPRINGFEST . . . HOME-
COMING . . . LOVEFEAST . .
Student life consisted of all
these events and many more.
The daily routine of the average
student, composed of going to
classes, studying, and running
errands on the quad was changed
on weekends to cheering on the
Deacons and socializing.

Student life was also high-
liglited b\- die special events held
throughout the year. One of the
most eagerly awaited events was
Springfest. Students and Win-
ston-Salem residents alike
gathered to enjoy activities and
listen to bands while working on
pre-season tans. Always a favor-
ite. Homecoming welcomed
alumni from all parts of the coun-
try. This year held a first for Wake
Forest as the usually convention-
al student body voted Deke the
dog Homecoming King. The en-
tire weekend was a success high-
lighted by the Deacon's victory
over the William and Mary Indi-
ans. The close of the fall term was
marked by the annual Lovefeast
in Wait Chapel. Feeling the
pressure of nearing exams, the
Lovefeast bolstered sagging spir-
its with the promise of the coming
holiday season.

Student life was a continual
series of happenings. To find out
more, turn the page and take A
Closer Look . . .

Sam Greenwood

STUOENT LIFE

ONE DAY . . .

alarm goes oflF, it is twelve minutes
before my first class. I jump out of bed and
attack the clock to shut it up. I put on my
clothes hastily only making sure that they
don't clash and that all my buttons are closed.
After darting to the bathroom to brush my
teeth, I grab my book and run to class. My
stomach is grumbling as I wearily sit through
my first class. My next class brings me bad
news, a "D on an economics test. This makes
me wonder what my GPA will look like, poss-
ibly like a subcompact's engine size, 1.6 or 1.8
or maybe a 2.0. Not a minute too soon that
class is over, and it is time to eat. I am e.xcited
about eating until I reach the Pit and see what
is offered. Questions arise in my head: Why
are today's Scandinavian vegetables yester-
days Norwegian vegetables? What's in the
beef stew or is it beef stew? Why do they offer
vegetarian lasagna? I choose the lesser of all
the evils, the generic cheeseburger and proceed
to eat in the "Venice Room, " which is the elevated
level of the pit uith caqict on the flimr and

pictures of Venice on the walls. I finish ni\
meal and leave the pit with the unique feeling
in my stomach that one gets from pit food.
When I get back to my suite I take a shower.
After this I start out early for class to enjoy a
few lazy minutes on the benches in front of
Tribble with some friends, before the lecture.
This time goes quickly and soon it is class
time. This course is easier to sit through than
the previous ones because I am awake. After
this it is time for P.E.; to learn about the
effects of stress on the body. This proves to be
informative but not too interesting. LuckiK
class is dismissed after the filmstrip. 1 feel
relieved that I have made it through yet
another day of classes. I celebrate by going to
withdraw some money which I spend only a
few feet away at the Sundry Shop. Incredibly
enough, my checking account is still filled. I
happily go with my bag of munchies to the
post office to check my box. I insert my key
and open the window and peer in. I am
fortunate enough to have a letter from a friend
(continued)

Opposite Page: Someday
it's just an empty void.

Left:

patio

.\nne Marcliaud enjoys the fresh ;

Mafinolit

.\bove: Some of i

' too laz\ to walk to cla;

. . . AT A TIME

In the Life of a Wake Forester

which I drop in my bag to read later. I arrive
back at my room to find my roommate already
asleep. I read my letter and then walk to the
next room to talk to a friend, .\fter a few min-
utes of talking we agree that the time has come
for the most important activity of the day, the
afternoon nap. I return to my room and fall
asleep easily. I am awakened by a friend who
wants to throw a frisbee around. We go out to
a field and start throwing it back and forth.
Once we get bored of this, we start ex-
perimenting with different throws. After
meeting with mild success in this new en-
deavor, we decide to eat. Foolishly, I go back
to the pit for re-runs of lunch in a different
form. I have opted not to have a large meal.
After having wasted more time in my room I
realize that the dreaded time has come: study
time. Resisting offers to go to Corbin's or Dar-
ryl's, I force myself to get some work done. I
study for a few hours on the eighth floor of the

. . . time has come for
the most important

activity of the day —
the afternoon nap.

library with frequent trips to the water foun-
tain. Eleven o'clock rolls around, and the li-
brarv' closes, just in time because my head is
beginning to hurt. I find someone I know and
go to the snack pit and wait in line with the
other ex-studiers. .\fter it closes I go back to
the suite. When I arrive at the suite there is
usually something going on and tonight is no
exception. The phone is busy, and the regu-
lars are watching T\' in the front room. The
inhabitants of the back rooms are talking Af-
ter leaving my books in m\- room, I go back
there to join in. We all help ourselves to "re-
fi-eshments " and tell stories for awhile. Before
it gets too late, I go downstairs to visit some
people. One of my friends is diligently work-
ing on a paper which is due the next day. We
successfully waste a half hour of his time, but
neither of us cares. I look at my watch and
realize it is time for Late Night with David
Letterman, so I run back to my room to watch
Dave. The show is pretty good, and we all
have a lot of laughs. When it is over my room-
mate and I talk for a while and decide that we
had better "get to bed. " So I set my alarm and
fall on my bed. After listening to my radio for
about fifteen minutes, I turn it off and fall
asleep. Thus ends another day in my life as a
Wake Forest student only to begin a new one
with the inevitable shrill of the alarm clock. D

^•^^^—^^^ Chns Ryan — — ^^^^^

Bottom left; Getting us
adjusting

'd to cleaning cho

Bottom center: Facult\' also enjo\ the beautiful c

nts tr> hard to ke
Lse of emergenciei

CAROLINA STREETSCENE

V->arolina Street Scene was a popular fall
event in Winston-Salem, and Wake Forest
students enjoyed it as much as an\' of the Triad
citizens. The three day event was a good out-
let from school pressures early in the school
year.

This year Street Scene began with a
marathon race through the city which
attracted man\ spectators who cheered on the
runners. Arts and crafts from the Piedmont
area were exhibited along the streets of Win-
ston-Salem along with stands selling refresh-
ments, tee-shirts, and memorabilia. Bands
played in the street with the highlight being a
performance by Dizzie Gillispie.

Carolina Street Scene was one of many
events sponsored in the Triad in which Wake
Forest students could participate. High Point
offered an annual series of Shakespeare plays
in its Shakespeare festival. Periodically, stu-

Far Left: The Winston-Salem skyline hovers over street-

Left: Carolina Streetscene is celebrated under a Carolir
blue slo .

Below: Betsy Mcllvaine and friends enjoy sunny skies and
good times-

dents flocked to the Greensboro Coliseum for
concerts such as Police, Billy Squire, Prince,
and broadwav musicals such as Evita. Win-
ston-Salem offered the attractions of the new
Stevens Center and the North Carolina
School of the Arts. Among the three cities of
the Triad there was always something going
on for Wake students to enjov. D
•^^—^^^ MiUiw Cvijanmic'h ^^-^^—^

STREETSCENE

Alternatives to Alcohol 11

^ate in the fall semester of 1984, the Inter-
fraternity Council sponsored, as part of Alco-
hol Awareness Week, what was officially
termed "The Ideal Party. " Instead of beer and
mixed drinks, party-goers were served non-
alcoholic beverages (called mocktails) such as
Virgin Marys, Ginless Gin and Tonics and, of
course, many different brands of soda. Unhke
most fraternities, which serve rarely any sort
of nourishing snacks, the Ideal Party featured
plenty of hors d'oevres using cheeses, meats,
vegetables, dip and crackers. The response to
this new party menu was overwhelmingly pos-
itive and though the snacks went quickly, the
Ideal Party planners had an extensive reserve
stock. Recipes for the hors d'oevres and the
many mocktails were given out too.

Members from the College Union and the
IFC were on hand with a working "breathaliz-
er" to illustrate, with the generous help of
volunteers, the effect of beer and real cocktails
on a person's blood alcohol content. In addi-

tion to this there were stacks of free literature
on drinking and driving, miniature tables for
estimating one's B. A.C. and a summary of the
laws concerning students with respect to driv-
ing after a party.

The Ideal Party turned out to be the most
memorable result of Alcohol Awareness
Week, which reinforced the recent surge in
public concern toward injuries and fatalities
stemming from drunken driving. (Over 50%
of all car accidents involve drunken drivers.)
Though the traditional format of fraternity
parties was neither expected to nor did change
overnight, an alternative to the keg as the
focus of the party was presented thanks to the
effort of the IFC and the College Union, The
new tradition of Dry Rush is now being intro-
duced in which rushees meet the Fraternities
and get to know them without the involve-
ment of alcohol, n

' Bill Terry

Right: Katherine Hancock on the phone. "Yes. de
\()u're the onlv one I care for "

Below: The thrills of tailgating are discovered bv two
Ireshman girls.

J Left: Mark Allen completes the Deacon spirit image with
' t\M) prett\ freshman co-eds.

LOOK . . .

Washing CI

A Freshman Expei

r the first
— you had
erwear inside

AAow much powdi
know what temperat
put this on?" Doing
time. This was th^
worn all your soc
out, guys — nmv yot) had to go down to the
laundromat aiid figure it out. Finally, you
found that yaJW5i53(J^<J ^o much powder for
such a lo^aKySB temperature, and you
had don^^oui^rst load. Next time you
went hom^lW break, you really appreci-
ated your mother's washing the laundry for
you. Running around looking for enough
change or finding out that someone took
your still-damp clothes out of the dryer and

left in a heap was some of the joys of doing
laundry. If you picked a Friday afternoon
you may not have found any empty washers
as everyone got ready for the weekend par-
ties. You made sure that you didn't put
your best jeans into the dryer that heated
without stopping and shrank them until
your baby sister could fit into them.

Well, after you washed all the clothes
you own at Wake Forest, you were not
done yet. Yes, it was ironing time. The fun
never ended! Finding the iron that was
yours in the long row of irons with entan-
gled cords in the laundry room, you wished
you didn t have so many oxfords that had to
be wrinkle-free.

Enjoy, this was independence . . .

up close! n

■^^^^^^■•^ Milena Cvijanovich ■■^^^^■^■^

; the joys of doing laundry.

FRESHMEN

FRESHMEN PICK UP HABITS . . .

THE GOOD AND THE BAD

FRESHMEN

JL he Class of 1988 arrived in loaded-down
cars and with bulging suitcases. They came
from South Africa, Canada, New York, Michi-
gan, and some from Wake's backyard. North
Carolina. Each came from different places
with different fears and reservations. Only
time would tell whether the New Mexican
could get along with his Rhode Island room-
mate. At first it was simple to identify these
"New Deacons. " Of course, they were the
ones with the unending map! But soon, the
maps got put away and the new arrivals
blended into the woodwork. D
^^^^^^^^^^ Amy Van Oostrum ^^^^^^^^^^

.^hove:

Lounge

Left: The pho
lite.

leffChamhctlain

(.entrates too hard in Revnolda

1 essential part of Sha

Freshmen lear
Forest game.

I the tradition of tailgating

Right: .■\ freshman enjoys making ii

r Right: Ke

shman g.rl .

:^to pass time in his

.*. *» "^i*.

Hfc^ •^^^'■

chaplain Christman Recalls Tradition

jl\.s Wake Forest University entered its
151st year, it continued many traditions and
began possibly future ones. It was inevitable,
however, that over the years some traditions
were abandoned, especially because ot the
move from the town of Wake Forest to Win-
ston-Salem.

One of the earliest of the forgotten tradi-
tions was the literary society which all stu-
dents were required to join. The Euzelianand
Philomathesian Literary Societies were
formed with the intent of promoting speaking
through two annual contests, but they became
voluntary when fraternities came to Wake
Forest and soon were discontinued.

In addition to the literary societies and the
chapel attendance requirement, the old cam-
pus in Wake Forest also had its social tradi-

tions. One of the students favorite weekend
pastimes was hitchhiking to Raleigh to see a
movie and to eat doughnuts. When the num-
ber of automobiles on c-ainpus increased, this
tradition ended. Trains were not so numerous
in Wake Forest during the early years of the
University, and when the daily Raleigh-
Henderson train passed by the campus, there
was always a crowd of students assembled on
the banks to greet it. Even in 1947, a victory-
over Carolina was celebrated with enthu-
siasm. That year the students lined up in Wait
Hall, the administration building, to ring the
bell as was the custom, but unlike other
celebrations, this one continued through the
night.

New traditions began with the move to
Winston-Salem. One of the biggest is the

Moravian Lovefeast, which the chaplain's
office started in the late 1950s on the first
Sunday of December. The annual Lovefeast
has become so popular among students, facul-
ty, and the Winston-Salem community that no
advertising is necessary to fill Wait Chapel.

Another tradition unique to Wake Forest
which often confused freshmen who had nev-
er heard of it was the rollingof the Quad. This
was our Winston-Salem campus method of
celebrating athletic victories. Every four
years it became customary for students to
travel to visit the old campus.

Although with the passing of time change
was inevitable. Wake Forest always had its
special traditions, new and old. D
^—^^^^^— Becky Maxwell ^—^^^^^

Right: Rolling the Quad is Wake Forest's unique way of
s\ mbolizing victory.

TRADITIONS

MHM^H

"One of the biggest traditions is the Moravian Louefeast. which the chaplain's
office started in the late 1950' s on the first Sunday of December. The annual

Lovefeast has become so popular among students, faculty, and the
Winston-Salem community that no advertising is necessary to fill Wait Chapel."

TRADITIONS

A Rising Reputation .

mmEMW.

r .M ..y ■;-. Li ..'^

ake Forest's true position in the aeadem-
ic world is finally being realized. Increased
publicity as well as spreading of its reputation
by word of mouth is attracting outstanding
potential students from around the countr\ .
The overseas exchange program is similarly
gaining status. This past year. Wake Forest's
sesquicentennial anniversary, celebrated past
traditions and victories as well as aspirations to
future seccesses.

The name of Wake Forst has been rated in
U.S. News and World Report at the top.
According to an exclusive national survey of
approximately 1.300 college presidents who
were asked to name the nation's highest quali-
ty undergraduate schools. Wake Forest re-
ceived second place among comprehensive
institutions.

Another prestigious magazine which extol-
led high praise of Wake Forest was Mone\
magazine. The University was said to be an
excellent school in preparation for high posi-

Top: Wake Forest University oriRiiuited in Wake Fo
North Carolina.

Left: The mace symbohzes nian\' aspects of Wake Forest.

Above: Wait Cliapel is a lieacon ot kno^'ledge main are
prond ol'

^'k.

REPl'T.'^TIOX

» , ■■^>A • • ""a^

tions in the business, science, and pri\ate
sectors.

Naturally, tliere were people behind Wake
Forest's image that make things happen. One
of the most enthusiastic driving forces of the
university was the alumni group known to be
among the strongest, most acti\e in the na-
tion, vying with established institutions such
as Harvard University. The alumni have been
extremely successful in raising mone\ for the
University.

Wake Forest also has been ver>' fortunate in
having a succession of outstanding presidents
who improved programs and expanded
Wake's facilities. The addition of the Scales
Fine Arts Center strengthened the theatre,
music, and art departments. \ new dorm to be
completed b\' the fall of 1985 will accommo-
date the expanding student body.

Administration and faculty members, too,
gave this school its name by going above and
beyond their call of dut> . .^nd. of course, the
spirit and attitude of the students contributed
to the optimistic, friendb' atmosphere of
Wake Forest, making it the competitive supe-
rior institution it is being recognized as. D
Milena Ciijimvi

Left: The beautiful Rniuuds make ^valk.uK t.. elasst-s
pleasurable

REPUTATION

HOMECOMING

HOMECOMING '84

jL\. time of remembrance, a time of unity and
team support, a time filled with elation and
brand new memories — Homecoming at
Wake Forest proved to be all of these and still
more. For students currently enrolled at
Wake, Homecoming symbolized a period of
togetherness to support the Deacon football
team and to participate in the many campus
activities. For older alumni of the University,
Homecoming created a time of retrospection
to their days on the campus; the joy and good
times that they shared. However, there was
no doubt that the dominant thought on every-

one s mind was the energy and excitement
with which Wake Forest presented her 1984
Homecoming festival.

The activities officially began with the stu-
dents voting for Homecoming Queen and
Spirit King on Thursday, October 25. On Fri-
day, balloons bearing the slogan "Deacons on
the Warpath — Homecoming '84" began to
appear across the entire campus, spreading
bright colors to all parts of Wake, and enliven-
ing the spirit of many a Deacon fan. As the
afternoon approached, the Quadrangle be-
came a skating rink as many students partici-
pated in Campus Skate. The roller skates were
provided by the College Union and were free
to the students who presented their identifica-
tion cards. Friday evening brought on the
traditional bonfire and pep rally for Wake
Forest. Once the fire was strongly burning,
the marching band and the cheerleaders led
the crowd in numerous chants. Speeches
promising victory on Saturday were given by
certain members of the football team, and one
poor Indian brave, representing the William
and Mary Indians was roasted in the bonfire.
The everpresent Demon Deacon, Rich
Mathers, always a familiar and warming sight
at any function, kept the crowd excited with
his antics. An added attraction to the evening
was an impressive fireworks display. As this
event came to a close, "Deacon fever was
evident in the crowd as they returned home,
anxious and ready for a victory the next day.

Saturday was by far the most exciting and
eventful day of the weekend. Homecoming
balloons magically seemed to double in their
number, while bustling crowds of Wake
Forest devotees kept the atmosphere tense
but elating. The yearly Spirit Walk around the
Quadrangle displayed creative floats from
many campus organizations, as well as the
proud and patriotic march of the Half Century
Club. As gametime approached, thousands of
(Continued)

Opposite Page Top: Lynks join in spirit walk rallying the
Deacons to a victory over the Indians.

Opposite Page Bottom Left; Fireworks light up the sky at
the Friday night Pep Rally.

Opposite Page Bottom Left: Angie Patterson clowns
around while passing out colorful balloons.

Top; A little Deacon fan enjoys the Homecoming festivi-
ties Saturday morning.

Middle; The Hutfman float creatively urges the Deacon
team to "roast the Indians. "

Bottom left; Pheonix fans watch a "brave" hunting do
Virgina victims in the spirit walk.

Bottom right: A colorful costume adds to the variety in the
parade on Saturday.

HOMECOMING

Above: During their concert, the Temptations and the
Four Tops musically spar with one another-

Right: One of Wakes most loyal fans. "Doc" Murphy
cheers the Deacs to a Homecoming victory.

ii' *^

SPIRIT WALK AND . . .

people filed into Gro\es Stadium as a near
sellout crowd prepared to cheer on the
Deacon football stjuad. The game was indeed
a triumph, as Wake Forest battled the Indians
of William and Mar\- to defeat them with a
final score of 34 to 17. During the halftime
show, the Homecoming court marched out
onto the field and was presented to the crowd,
Granice Geyer. a sophomore at Wake Forest
was crowned Homecoming Queen. She was
escorted by Henr> Riggs-Miller. The Spirit
King w^as also announced, and in a surprise

upset, the most votes were received by Deke
the dog. who was also ushered out onto the
field in full regalia.

.\fter the success of the football team, the
crowd moved down to the field in order to
hear a musical e.\travaganza. Two legendarv'
groups of Motown fame. The Temptations and
The Four Tops performed tor the exhilarated
crowd. These two groups had appeared at
Wake Forest before, but their reception on
this day was unequalled. Performing separ-
atelv and in unison, these nine talented men

and an incredible band entertained for ap-
pro.ximately three hours. The show was truK'
stunning, each man giving his all for eager
Wake Forest fans. The reasons for their en-
durance in the world of music were clear as
these performers sang all of their greatest hits.
The evening brought with it the Homecoming
Dance, sponsored by the College Union.
About two hundred couples danced to the
music of Mainstream, a local band. The dance
was held in the Athletic Center, and proved to
iContinuedl

Left; One of the more (lutrageous floats in the Spirit
Walk the Thxnies float receded second place lor its
cre.lti\ it\

HOMECOMINC;

Above; With such popular tunes as "M\ (iirl" and "Papa
was a Rolling Stone' , the Temptations kept the crowd
cheering for more.

Center: Watch out, George' Startled bv a photographer.
George Rose rolls arrmnd the Quad during C:ampus
Skate,

Right; First runner-up Beth Parker is escorted bv Mark
Pruitt during the Homecoming halftime show

©^

HOMECOMING

MRHV

Left: Elected as 1984 Homecoming Queen, Granice
Gever beams with delight as she is escorted In Henn
Riggs-Miller.

Below: Wake Forest fans come in all sizes and ages- This
youngster intently watches the football game

DEACONS ON THE WARPATH

be a fulfilling end to an overall victorious day.
Sunday dawned (too early for some) and
many students, old and new, went to church,
the final happening of a thrilling weekend. As
they journeyed home after services, their
minds most assuredly clicked with the excite-
ment of a truly unique weekend. For the
graduates and older alumni, this weekend
brought back fond memories of their Home-
comings and the unity that they experienced
with their peers and Wake Forest. For the
current students, the events of this Home-
coming were locked away to be preserved for
the rest of their lives; memories that they too
would someday experience again and
recollect. D
^^^■^^^^^^^~ John Jacknian ^^^^^

Above: With all the harmony and style of Vintage
Motown, the Four Tops entertained the post-game audi-

HOMECOMING

J^'^

Far Right: A rather strong resentment is shown by one
student for Senator Jesse Helms, who visited the campus
dunng the reelection campaign.

Right: Opinions ran rampant in the crowd as they awaited
the arrival of Vice-President George Bush.

Below: Ready to confront the Vice-President with h
opinion, this student proudly displays his poster,

Frank Johnsuu

Above: "Thumbs up for Hunt!" Prior to his speech. Go\ -
ernor Jim Hunt waves to the eager crowd.

Right: Declaring her support for the North Carolina
Senator. Florida Senator Paula Hawkins joins Jesse
Helms on his visit to Wake Forest.

'^^

ELECTION 84

r\.sk most anyone you meet, and tlie\ will
tell \ou that politics is a busy and hectic pro-
fession for some, and an exciting election \ear
hobby or activity for others. Wake Forest cer-
tainly remained politically active during the
1984 elections, keeping a close eye on the
state and national campaigns and in\iting a
host of notable people to speak at the campus.
Certainly one of the most interesting elec-
tions in 1984. was the North Carolina sena-
torial race between incumbent Senator Jesse
Helms and former Go\ernor Jim Hunt. Few
races this \ear were filled with as much mud-
slinging as this one. As the day of voting
neared, the name-calling and accusations in-
creased to the point of absurdity. Both candi-
dates visited the Wake Forest campus to give
speeches and to meet the students. Fellow
Senator Paula Hawkins joined Senator Helms

FrtzBnats Pr,£» f ^ Democrats, the Right; Promising a phenomenal second term. George

enterteTn The sh^Jr, P°P"'^,!^°"<^ ">eme as the> Bush makes a speecfi to the hundreds of students who
entertain the students poor to \ .ce-President George gathered on Magnolia Court,

<in his trip, urging students to support Helms
in his endeavor to be reelected. In the end.
the incumbent senator did emerge victorious
and resumed his office as North Carolina State
Senator.

Wake Forest was also honored with a \isit
from Vice-President George Bush. The visit
was preceded b\- music from the band Xenon.
As students gathered on the Magnolia Court
in the afternoon, the band finished their set
and introduced a skit. Roars of laughter eman-
ated from the crowd as a line of "FritzBusters"
took to the stage. The>- began rapping to the
students to beware of the evil Fritz .\Iondale,
keeping time with Ra\ Parker's hit theme
song. After several notable people were intro-
duced and seated, the Vice-President was
escorted to the platform while students began
to chant. "Four More Years. Four More
Years" along with the cheerleaders and the
ever-present Demon Deacon. After a rousing
speech in support of the Reagan/Bush Admin-
istration, Vice-President Bush left the
podium, shaking hands and receiving hats
from various fraternity brothers.

Needless to say there was little doubt as to
the outcome of the presidential election.
Ronald Reagan easiK- defeated Walter Mon-
dale, who received 41% of the popular vote
and only 13 electoral votes. Reagan also won
heavily in a poll sponsored by the Old Gold
And Black, capturing nearlv 75% of the total
votes. □
/,./,„ Jmhnwn

SPKl\f;FKST

SPRINGFEST '84
A Time for Celebration

Springiest '84 started oft' with a hang on
Saturday morning, as the eighteenth-centur)
American and British Troop encampment
shot their antique rifles in a mock battle hon-
oring the Bicentennial of the U.S. Constitu-
tion. The troops were dressed in authentic
uniforms, and demonstrated bullet-making,
wool-dyeing, blacksmithing, and other such
activities in the encampments. The following
Monday, the K.\ College Bowl team tested
their knowledge against the Administration
All-Stars in a Superbowl battle of the Brains.
The Springfest activities continued with
what was a new experience for man\', a steel
drum concert on the Pit terrace on Tuesda\-.
School spirit was high on Old Gold and Black
Day, as students dressed in their school col-
ors, while others skated around the Quad.

Top Left; Students soak in the sun on Magnolia Court.

Bottom Left: Two students hurtle down the water shde

Bottom Middle: .\s Rod Stewart would say, "Some guys
have all the fun!"

Bottom Right: Participating students raise their arms in
response to Simon Says.

During lunch, students were entertanied by
'Towson and the Yockers. In the evening,
Pete Nefi^performed in the East Lounge while
students relaxed. Students were surprised by
Michael Troutman, the roving mime and
clown. Students also had their pictures taken
in authentic antique costume while enjoying
the Wake Forest Jazz Ensemble and Dance
company performances.

Frida\' morning, the campus awoke to a
colorful display of balloons. Festivities really
got started at noon as the robot FUBAR made
the rounds and students enjoyed free ice
cream, balloons, computer portraits, and an-
tique photos. In the e\ening, the "Skip Castro
Band' entertained dancers at the Springfest/
Sesquicentennial Dance at Beneath the Elms.
Saturday was a fun-filled day, with an 8K Gold
Bar Run, ultimate frisbee tournament, and
Simon-Says tournament led by Bob Schaeffer
while students enjo\ed the water-slide, beer
truck, and Wake Forest's "Streetscene, " or
just King in the sun. Festivities ended with a
trek back to the Old Campus. D
■■^^■^^^^^^ \atalie Ciijanoiich ^^^^^^^^^^

SPRINGFEST

Having Fun: Look . . . Ifs Easy

^tudfiUs never had to look very tar to fiiul
entertainment at Wake Forest. The organiza-
tion responsible for the majority of these qiial-
it>- entertainment events was the Wake Forest
College Union, whose members ma\' often lie
seen clad in T-shirts bearing the message "Ix't
Us Entertain You. " X'arions College Union
committees, such as Film, Special Events,
and Fine Arts helped to keep quality entertain-
ment within eas\' reach of an\' Wake Forest
student.

.\ great number of entertainincul events
visited the Wake Forest campus ui 19M-S.5,
Cotton Patch Gospel, a soutlirru nmsical
adaptation of the Gospel storv was cvtremcK
popular in the one night showing. "See How
The\ Kun, the University Theater's fall pro-
duction, had a successful two-week run, up-
holding the tradition of hne dramatic perform-
ances at Wake Forest.

One of the most highh attended cntertam-

ment events was the political ralK held In
North Carolina Youth for Reagan/Bush Al-
though the rally was a serious political event,
and one diat raised a great deal of controversy,
organizers Hunt Broyhill and I^ee Nelson
proved that it could be fun as well. Xenon
provided music before the ralh' began. A visit
from the Fritzbusters provided a few good
laughs, and the Deacon Marching Band agaiii
dazzled the crowd with its talents.

Popular events also occurred off campus.
Carolina Streetseene, held in downtown Win-
ston-Salem, featured three davs of fun, in-
cluding music by jazz great Dizzv' Gillespie
and beach music favorites The Drifters
Streetseene also consisted of arts, crafts, and
of course, FOOD! Streetseene gave Wake stn
dents a great chance to get off campus ami
have a fim dav in the citv that was their
home, D
-^— ^— Apnl All,,,,,'. (7,;n Clnshnhn

Top: .\n .imuial event, Carolina Streetseene, welcomed
nian\ Wake Forest students.

Above: Competing in the three legged race, twins John
and Wade Stanley, demonstrated "Siamese twin' co-
ordination.

Left: Performing on Oct. 4. the L, A. guitar quartet enter-
tained both studenLs and menilxrs of the \Vinston-Salem

K.VTKHTAINMKNT

Left: Appearing at the Bush rallx , Fntzhusters uen
" for spirit.

< Below: Despite controvers> , Vice-President Busli
dre« a large crowd for his on campus ralK ui Sept

Bottom: Fur their performance in See Hii« The
Riui. T.ss Mahs and other cast members receive

PAINMENT -^^

CAMPUS HOLIDAYS

/xbout one month after the first "cracking of
the books" in late August, Wake students
poured out of Winston-Salem for the first of
four recesses. Fall break had begun. In gener-
al, those students who lived in and around
North Carolina either drove or caught a ride
home with a friend. Often one roommate in-
vited the other home for a chance to let their
parents get to know his or her new cohabitant
(other times they tried to get as far away from
each other as possible!). In any case, fall break
was a chance to get away from it all for the long
weekend. Even if home was far away and a
student didn't have a car or a plane ticket,
there were always more students in the same
predicament; with a little cash down for a
rental car and hotel room, Washington, D.C.
or Atlanta were only 6V2 or 7 hours away,
respectively.

Thanksgiving saw many more students
going home or to a friend's home to gorge for
three days on "Bird " and football games. The
more industrious students took time amid
feasts to study for their upcoming finals only .3
weeks away.

When the dust settled after the last final
exam of the fall semester, students departed
for the longest of the four breaks. Though
some argued that the break was too long and
should be redistributed to beef up some of the
leaner holiday breaks, everyone had a great
time during Christmas vacation.

Loaded down with new clothes and Christ-
mas money. Wake Foresters returned to cam-
Right; Students live out their fantasies on Halloween.

pus refreshed and anticipating a new semester
of different or continued courses. Fraternity
and Society Rush functions kept the campus
hopping. The Deacon basketball team consis-
tently put on great displays of talent and
toughness throughout the season. But along
with the excitement of early second semester
came some pretty awful weather and by the
end of February, students had had just about
enough. Visions of palm trees, warm sand,
and ocean waves appeared like mirages amid
the black and white pages of differential calcu-
lus textbooks. The time had come to "kick
back and party " and Fort Laurderdale was by

far the most popular place to go. During the
week of Spring Break, students migrated like
caribou — southward and in herds. The repu-
tation of Spring Break at Fort Lauderdale may
not be that agreeable to the more conservative
members of society, but like every other
aspect of college, it was a part of growing and
taking responsibility. Like college itself, these
mini-excursions were the calms before the
storm. The holidays were probably the last
havens of carefree living we students remem-
bered for a long time after we left Wake Forest
for the "real world ". D
^^^^—^^^^— Bill Terry ^^— ^-^^^^

HHHH

Sam Greenwood

INTERNATIONAL ACCLAIM

Twenty-seven International students
attended Wake Forest University in the fall of
1984. Martha, Benjamin and Gerald were
only three examples of the interesting lives of
these students.

■■:■ C^' ./<

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itr^ ■ ^*.^' ^^ij

Wiwk«Bm

ffmttr^L.'/

i .mr

MARTHA MIREYA RODRIGUEZ, an ex-
change student from Bogota, Columbia, felt
lucky to attend Wake Forest University.
Working on a double-major in French and
Enghsh, and with her Spanish, Martha hopes
to teach languages. Coming from a country
where a University is for studying only pre-
sented no problem to this newly developed
"Social Butterfly." "The thing that made me
crazy was that people are extraordinarily
friendly but insincere at parties. In Bogota,
we have very small parties with close friends,
there are no 'mixer-type' parties."

INTERNATIO.N'AL STUDENTS

''Z,.f\

.- ;j^'*vl

-.-k'W* -. -t*,*

BENJAMIN WHITEHOUSE, a Senior from
London, England, was active on the golf team as
well as in the art department. After having
spent several months in Paris, Benjamin com-
manded the French language as well as En-
glish. However, upon his arrival to the United
States he found his English quite different
from the "American version" of English and
his accent served as entertainment. "Being a
figure from the outside world" gave him the
feeling of being "a big fish in a little pond."
After becoming accustomed to slang, he found
Americans to be friendly and extremely
generous. "It was difficult initially, but what
the support of the staff and art department I've
done it!!"

•42!

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GERALD MENDOZA so, a Philhpino trans-
fer to Wake Forest University, arrived in his
junior year. A biology major with plans to
pursue a medical degree or PhD., Gerald had
a minimal understanding of the English lan-
guage at first. Although' he found very little
difference in the university systems, he found
the American pace rapid. Being extremely
patriotic, Gerald felt hypocritical having left
his homeland to avoid the political strife and
hoped to return after school "to help the peo-
ple of the Phillipines."

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS

THE YEAR

NEW ORLEANS
WORLD'S FAIR

Election Year Brings in Mario Cuomo at the
Democratic Convention, First Female Vice .
Presidential Candidate Geraldine Ferraro, I
A New Hampshire Primary Win by Gary \
Hart, and Ronald Reagan's Final Victory

USSR's Yuri Andropov
Dies at 69

Our Majestic Lady, the Statue of
Liberty, Has Spent the Past Year
Getting a Makeover to Present
Herself to an Anxious Public
On July 4, 1986, in Her Full Glory

famine in Ethiopia Starves
|)ne Million to Death

CURRENT EVENTS

IN REVIEW

Y?Y\J ^-^^ GAMES 1984
JLJ W 16 Olpymic Days Brought
Triumph

And Tragedy. Among the Happiest

Are Mary Lou Retton and Carl Lewis,

Also Remembered Are Mary Decker

And Gabriela Anderson-Schiess .

Fireworks Flowered over the L.A.

Skyline Celebrating, for One Thing,

An Unprecedented U.S. Win of 83

Gold Medals.

Penthouse Photos Force First Black Miss
America, Vanessa Wilhams, to ReHnquish Crown

Sikhs Kill Indira Ghandi

Bishop Tutu Wins Nobel Peace Prize

DAVID KENNEDY AT
28 FOUND DEAD IN
A FLORIDA HOTEL

BABY FAE — FIRST INFANT TO
RECEIVE ANIMAL HEART, YET
DIES TWELVE DAYS LATER

John Delorean Acquitted
Of Cocaine Dealing

he entrance from Reynolda Road is rather
small and unobtrusive; a small gate and guard-
house, nothing more. But driving along the
small road as the manor house came into view,
numerous adjectives explode into the con-
scious mind — stunning, elegant, timeless,
fantastic. These were just a few of the many
descriptions of the Graylyn Conference Cen-
ter of Wake Forest University. Even as in-
teresting and timeless as the sprawling manor
house itself the history of this enormous
estate from her beginnings in 1925 to her pre-
sent-day status clearly designated her as a
home of true distinction.

The land itself, 87 acres of pasture, was
bought from Reynolds, Inc. in 192.5 by Mrs.
Nathalie Gray, wife of Bowman Gray, who at
that time was president of Reynolds. Seeking
the aid of a local architect, she hired Luther
Lashmit, who designed the home in a Norman
Revival style. Contraction began in 1927, and

the Gray s moved into their new home in
1932. Three years later, Bowman died while
vacationing with his family. Nathalie and her
two sons. Bowman Jr. and Gordon, returned
to Graylyn where she lived until 1937. She
then remarried to Benjamin Bernard and
moved into the guest house, now called Ber-
nard Cottage, where she died in 1961.

In 1946, Mrs. Gray and her sons gave the
estate to the Bowman Gray Medical School.
The house was used as a psychiatric hospital
until 19.52, and until 1972 was named for aca-
demic programs. Gordan Gray bought the
estate back from the medical school in 1972
and on the same day donated it to the Univer-
sity itself Graylyn then housed many of the
university programs and foreign students
until 1980. On June 22 of that year, an audi-
ence of 7000 who had gathered on the front
lawn to hear the Winston-Salem Symphony,
watch with horror as fire broke out on the

Courtesy of Craylyn Estates

third story of the manor house. Much damage
was done to the second floor ?.s well. At a cost
of six million dollars (which was covered by
insurance) Wake Forest rebuilt the old house,
and reconstructed her exactly as she appeared
in her original state back in 1932. The house
was officially opened as the new conference
center on January 1, 1984.

The estate itself was a wonder to behold.
Containing four floors, Graylyn offered thirty-
five bedrooms, each with private bathroom
facilities, three dining rooms, ten meeting
halls, and an indoor swimming pool. The land
abounded with trees, flower gardens, a stone
gazebo, a large goldfish pond, and acres of
lush, terraced grass. All of the elements of a
grand home of the Old South were worked
into the Graylyn Estate, and the effect was
traly breathtaking. D
•^■■"■••■"■••""■■•■•"•^" John jackvian — i-—*^^^^^^—

Above: The Graylyn staircase before the fire was not
altered significantly in its renovation.

Right: Graylyn Estates, now a conference center, is an
especially elegant building enhancing Wake Forest.

^^^

mBBmsmmmasmaBBEsm^m

GRAYLYN ESTATES

\ ISIONS AND DREAMS

"^L ■■»£.:*»•* ■»'• "'ii*'

M'itI

Above: Sound effects and dramatic lighting brought to hfe
people and events tied to Wait Chapel.

Opposite Page: Wait Ch

TT ake Forest's sesquicenntenial birthday
-was celebrated in many ways on and off cam-
;pus. One of these events required particular
leffort, time, money, and arrangement and was
iproduced in August of 1984 as a grand finale to
la year-long birthday party. The Sound and
iLight show, known as Son et Lumiere around
Jthe world, was an outdoor spectacle of sound
land light in which Wait Chapel was dramati-
Ically illuminated with voices of students, fac-
|ulty, and others of the Wake Forest communi-
ty, with music and with sound effects to unfold
the 1.50-year history of the school. First cre-
ated by a Frenchman, Paul Robert-Houdin,
over thirty years ago. Son et Lumiere includes
no performers. Only trees and buildings re-

flect the lighting and sounds. Visions and
Dreams, as the first Son et Lumiere produc-
tion at an American college or universitv, re-
quired almost 1000 different lights, along with
color wheels, projection units, twelve miles of
electric cable, smoke machines, exploding de-
vices and a state of the art computerized con-
trol board.

The script included research from inter-
views and visits to the old campus. Singers,
speakers and music were taped, then these
were edited in WFDD's studios. James Dodd-
ing, the author and director of the presenta-
tion, recorded the sound effects on campus as
well as in other areas such as the Calvin Jones
House where the original college bell is pre-

served. Much of the music heard came from
major compositions by composer Dan Lock-
lair who teaches music at Wake Forest Uni-
versity.

Visions and Dreams dramatized pertinent
events in the history of Wake Forest such as
the Civil War, the fire on campus, and World
War II with special effects which brought to
life the mood of the moment, allowing the
spectator to vividly imagine himself, years
back, in the middle of the scene. The specta-
cle resuscitated these old memories and
legends which make Wake Forest so

VISIONS AND DREAMS

VOLUNTEERS

Sharing with the Community

VOLUNTEERS

( InJrtes^ cl AP"

m MMM

w^ssssm

Opp. Bottom: APO brings r
Center^

Top: A BSA Ha
from the comm

Above: Jennepher Hart show
"ins" of Wake Forest.

/ faces to the Con\ alescent

■ides fun for a little girl

prospective students the

Frank Johnson

lVl.any students at Wake Forest University'
devoted some of their free time to volunteer
work of some kind. Through the several reli-
gious organizations, as well as the tvvo service
fraternities. Circle K and APO, students
reached out to help communitv' members.

A favorite program was the Big Brother/Big
Sister organization. Students set aside some

time to plan an event or an activity- with a little
boy or girl in the community. The children
played a game of hide-and-seek, baked some
cookies, or had a basketball game with their
adopted big brothers.

Some groups sponsored parties such as the
very successful BSA Halloween Party for
underprivileged children. Frats and societies
also threw Christmas parties and sent Thanks-
giving food for orphans and poor children as
well as poor families.

Wake students often visited the Convales-
cent Center patients and senior citizens.
.\dopting a grandparent was a fun wa\ of
bringing happiness into an often lonely and
dull world.

The Soup Kitchen in Winston-Salem was
manned with the aid of Wake Forest students,
who gave their lunchtime to help feed people
a welcome hot, free lunch. There were other
similar organizations in Winston-Salem in
which the students were involved.

There were many opportunities at Wake
Forest for volunteer work, and they were en-
joyed by man\- of the students. D
^-^—^—— Mthna Ciijamnkh —^^-^^—

VOLUNTEERS

WORLDLY

F or some Wake Forest students, many of
their finest recollections from college were
not from Winston-Salem at all. This special
time provided a kaleidoscope of rich and
varied experiences for the fortunate ones who
were able to travel to Europe for a semester or
longer. For some, the Reynolda campus came
to seem forever limiting in relation to their
experiences abroad, while for others, the tran-
sition was not ven.' difficult. Yet for all in-
volved, the amazing experience of a semester
in Europe forever changed them.

The knowledge one gained overseas was
much more significant than that which one

f^- r .-.■i-.tisiS?.!5,v.«i*rJEWE15

(52

^T) WOKl.DLV

Opposite Top; Students in the Salamanca pruRrain were
able to witness such exciting events as this Bullhght

Left: Some members iil (he gruup that was ni IJijiin
France lor the lall of 19S4 are shown at left

Opposite Bottom: World-famous Trafalgar square as seen
through the eyes of a member of the Worrell House
program in Lxjndon.

Bottom: The Wake Forest University Residential Center
in London — The Worrell Hi>use is located ni the
borough of Camden

Below: The Grand Canal in Venice winds gracefullv past
The Wake Forest University House — Casa Artom,
w hich is in the center of the picture

Hi Jl I

WORLDLY (cont.)

gained from a textbook. It was an understand-
ing of the world, America, and self that simply
could not be attained within the sometimes
narrow confines of the Piedmont. For many of
us it was the last time in our lives when we
could learn and grow while having fun without
having the responsibilities of adulthood with
which to contend.

The programs of foreign studs' at Wake
Forest included opportunities to spend a se-
mester in London, Venice, Salamanca, and
Dijon, as well as in India. In London and
Venice, residential centers were available for
student use. These centers, actually large and
stately homes, were acquired by the universi-

tv by special permission of The I'nited States
Congress.

In Dijon, France, students lived with local
families while taking courses from the Univer-
sity of Dijon. In Salamanca, Spain, partici-
pants in the program lived in dormitories with
fellow University of Salamanca students. In
India, students made arrangements for study
with a professor from Wake Forest. All of
these arrangements provided a unique oppor-
tunity for students to coexist with the native
population in a foreign country.

Preparations for the overseas programs
generally began two semesters prior to depar-
ture with the selection of the faculty sponsors.
Various members of the faculty acconipanied
students with certain members of the Politics,

History, English, Art. Music, Philosophy,
Anthropology and other departments repre-
sented among the past participants. The
accompanying member of the facult\ had
final say on which students were to go with
him or her.

Each professor that went overseas taught at
least one course to the students, and some
offered as many as three classes. Each pro-
gram had certain standard courses offered
nearly every semester which corresponded to
the unique atmosphere of each program.

For example, theatre was nearK always
offered as part of the course load in London.
Venetian Art was generally offered in Venice
along with mandatory Italian. In both Dijon
and Salamanca, the respective foreign Ian-

guages were taken by all participants in the
program.

For London, eight males and eight females
were chosen ever)' semester while Dijon
and Salamanca generally took around 20
students, and the Venice program had any-
where from 19 to 27. For the most part, the
number of males and females was close to
parity.

The preparations for the student began
soon after selection, including attainment of a
plane ticket and room assignments, or family
assignments in Dijon.

For many, the opportunity to travel was the
pruiiary benefit of the venture. In Dijon, stu-
dents traveled nearly every weekend due to
the centralized location of the citv. Students

in Venice also traveled extensively through-
out central Europe.

For those in London and Salamanca, the
bulk of their traveling was done in their re-
spective countries. London is so \ast and \aried
that one could spend a considerable amount of w
time at just the theatre there, if the\- were so
inclined.

For all of the groups, a week or two week
break afforded an opportunity to travel more
extensively than was possible on the long
weekends. Fellow students have been at once
in Athens, N'enice, London, Salamanca, Edin-
burgh (Scotland), Geneva, Munich, Paris,
Barcelona, Dijon, Rome, Brussels, Liverpool
and many more.

The European experience had a profound

Opposite Top: Students from the
weekend excursion to Switzerland.

Dijo

Opposite Bottom: The magnificent St. Marks squ
\'enice seen during a less lively moment.

This Page Top: The largest inhabited castle
the favorite residence of H M Qu.

1 the world
n Elizabeth

This Page Bottom: Son

program in Dijon pans

? stude
■ for a 1

•om the Wake Fo
ent for a picture

WORLDLY (cont.)

influence on all that opted for it. The close
familial atmosphere, so prevalent particularly
in the London and Venice programs, was one
of the finer aspects of the trip. Students gener-
ally became closer to their professors than on
campus.

One of the best parts of being in Europe was
the fieedom granted to the students through
the progi-ams. In London and Venice, the stu-
dents lived in a house together, without the
visitation limitations found on campus.

The overseas programs of Wake Forest
were arguably the finest aspect of the Univer-
sity. Certainly many of the participants agreed
that nothing would be quite the same as their
semester abroad in London, Venice, Dijon, or
Salamanca. D

iiicli student's unique personality was ex-
hibited by what he did after hours. Time spent
outside of class was as important as time spent
in class. Both academic studying and socializ-
ing were crucial parts of college life.

One of the essentials of a successful college
life was hitting the hooks. All students de-
voted some percentage of their free time to
studying. Many were satisfied with studying
quietly in their dorm rooms, while others pre-
ferred to watch the comings and goings of
other students. These people were to be
found in Reynolda Lounge and various spots
of the librarv'. such as the zoo. Of course, what
exactU' they were studying was up to debate.

One outlet for the study weary student was
sports. A student could spend his spare time
participating in the various athletic programs
provided by WFU, or he could pass a lazy
afternoon playing frisbee or football on the
quad with some friends. Many students got
involved with intramural sports such as ten-
nis, golf and football. Still others enjoyed
more solitarv' physical activities like running
and cycling. Many treked the e.xtensive paths
in Reynolda Gardens and also the cross coun-
tr\- trail. An alternative to participating was
being a spectator at different athletic events.
These people lived for cheering on the Wake
Forest athletic teams and also their favorite
national teams on television.

Every student got an attack of the munch-
ies. A quick stop at the Snack Pit or the
Sundn.' Shop could temporarily satisfy these

Top; Catchlnu up nn ■-It-ep lii-tHt-en class,-s is .ilti-ii f ss.ii

Right: Carolyn Massey combines fiigfi-energv cereal with
high-caffeine soda for some hard stud\'ing.

Bottom; (;<)iid friends ha\ e

581

.■VKTER HOl'RS

hunger pangs. The student at Wake could
dehght in a more "enjoyable" meal at the Pit
or the Magnolia Room. If a craving for pizza
arose, an emergencx phone call to Domino s
was quickly placed, .\nother eating alterna-
tive was free nachos and cheese at DarrvTs on
Monday night; this was a bargain no student
could afford to pass up. Eating, whether to
satisfy- hunger or to socialize with friends, was
definitely a part of the after hours life at Wake
Forest.

Whether or not his studying was finished, a
student usually found time to party. On cam-
pus socializing could be done at fraternity par-

Top: Da\id Friedersdorf ind tnends
at the Sigma Chi house

-\bove; There's nothing hke peanut butter whe
to after-class munchies.

Right: Students pass a sunny afternoon throwing frisbees
on the quad.

ties on weekends and on Wednesda\ nights.
To mo\e awa\' from campus confinement, stu-
dents frequented Corbin's or the wilder Saf
Room. Students used this time not only for
drinking, dancing, and talking, but also for
leaving behind the rigors of academic life.

.\fter all these after hour activities, sleep
was welcome. For some, a few hours a night
was plenty, but for others seven or eight hours
was a necessity. For people who had lost a
night's sleep, Reynolda Lounge pro\ided in-
vitingly soft, comfortable couches for a nap
between classes. Naps were a permanent fix-
ture in a student's daily life.

Filling after hours at Wake Forest did not
present a problem for the t>pical Wake stu-
dent. One could always find something to
do, it was just a matter of taking a closer

look... D

^^^^^^^^^— Scoff Dinis ^^^^^^^— —

\FTER HOURS

GRADUATION

A Good End for a New Beginning

Bottom Left: The aolde
Bottom Middle: A pro

1 mact? syinbolizes Wake F<jrest
jd graduate poseb for a tatiiiK

Bottom Right; Two graduates walk a
past 4 years

, satisfied with (he

Near Right Top: Mi

future.

Far Right Top: A proud
graduate.

Far Right Bottom: Students eagerf
receive a diph

of the past spur hopes for thi

ngratulates a happ\

VJFraduatioii Da>' in May 1984 could not
have had more periect weather. The sky was
cloudless, and the sun shone warm on the
anticipating crowd of parents and spectators.
As everyone gathered on the quad, the pro-
cessional of the faculty and administration
moved forward. Headed by the golden mace
depicting aspects of the Wake Forest campus,
the procession made a beautiful spectacle of
richly colored drapings among black robes and
hats as it moved solemnly towards the
podiuin. The faculty was followed by students
filing in to take their seats under the quad
trees. President Hearn gave a welcoming
address followed by other speakers, among
which was guest speaker and Wake Forest

alumnus Bill Moyers. His speech on historical
perspective was a fascinating and inspiring
oration and held everyone's attention. Hon-
ory diplomas were then awarded to deserving
recepients such as famous writer Eudora Wel-
ty. Following these awards came the pre-
sentation of diplomas to Wake seniors.

As soon as the ceremony was over, parents
and students were celebrating, hugging, and
posing for pictures. It was a time of looking
back on the past four years with the nostalgic
feelings while dreaming of the future with
anticipation and welcoming the class of '85
into its new position of senior class. D
^^^^^^^^^~ Milena Ctijanovich ^^^^^^^^^~

"— ^^^J GRADUATION

fB^mam^BBm

GRADUATION

- V \\\l.

(JlL/HATnirYOU GET ,
UHEN WU CROSS AN
ARKAM5AS RAZORBACK
WITH A UNC

TAR HEEL?

B<— ^■BBSbSSBSBSS ■

A NOTHING-
SOME TH1M65
EVEM A PIG
m WONT DO'

Top: Are th.M- IrtsliuUMi Jnliii .will Huwi,- .it a l,.ntlu
Kam.- i.r an iinasioii .,f tin- /anicst kiiul>

Above: This riddle speaks lor .tself.

Right! Displaying their Deacon pride. The hand sink
up another celebration to "Here s to Wake Forest

SCHOOL-SPIRIT

St be a tarheel buster.

Bottom: Is this fan displaying exhuberance after the victo-
n over U\'C or is he angn- because the tissue is too
rough^

Deacons are FANtastic

hen the sun rises on a Saturday morning
at the college campuses across the nation, a
spirit of frenzy and e.xcitment also rises with it.
As the day progresses the parking lots of
many college football stadiums become popu-
lated with "tailgaters" donned in their school-
colors, eating and drinking in a festive
celebration in anticipation of an exciting toot-
ball contest. As the sounds of marching bands
echo across the stadiums, the fans begin to file
into the stands and their an.viety climaxes. It is
this commotion, glamor, glory, and com-
emoratop.' of football games, and basketball
games, that stands as the single most impor-
tant e\ent which aroused school-spirit and
unity among the student bod\'. In 1984-85,
Wake Forest proved to be no exception.

Entering the '84 football season and fourth
year under Head Coach Al Groh, most Wake
Forest fans expected a successful winning sea-
son with slight hopes of a post-season bowl bid
and dreams of an ACC Championship. Al-
though the Deacs finished with a 6-5 record,
the talent the team displayed aroused the
most interest in Deacon football since 1979.
Record crowds saw the Deacons battle in five
home games with an a\erage attendance of
24,000, including .3,870 students dressed in
blue blazers and sun dresses. Although the
Deacs did not get a bowl-bid or win the ACC
crown, they did show glimpses of greatness
which gave reason for the "Wave " to roll
around Gro\es Stadium and left the trees on
the Quad wearing toilet paper more often.
The spirit of Deacon football came to life in 84,

installing many hopes for many victories in
1985.

Another major contributor to the fan sup-
port given to the Deacs was that provided b\
Deacon Club members. Many alumni also
looked forward to Saturday afternoons, taking
part in tailgate parties and rooting on the
Deacs. In fact, one such graduate, "Doc"
Murphy, established a tradition of leading
cheers during the fourth quarter. Dressed in
his old gold and black suit with top hat and
cane, "Doc" hasn't missed a game in over ten
years.

The Deacon Spirits Club, organized in
198.3, was 365 members strong this \ear.
Arriving earh' for each home basketball game,
the group was committed to cheering on the
Deacs in a positive way. Given free pom-
poms, their "craziness" not only functioned to
"look good" on television, but also provided
the team with the "sixth-iuan advantage."

Through this club and the enthusiasm
sparked by the football season, fan support
and school spirit began to rise this year. Wake
Forest students, stereotvped as the subdued
viewers in the past, began to play roles of
more signifigant fans. This was accomplished
by their loyaltv in not only attending football
and basketball games, but also those games of
less publicized sports such as soccer, vol-
leyball, and girls basketball. Their craziness
and loyal support contributed to the well-
roundedness of the Wake Forest Communi-
ty. D

^^^^^^^^^^^*" Rob Cage ^^^^^^^^^^"^^

SCHOOL-SPIRIT

ART

M. he industrial growth of North CaroHna
brought ahout many changes in the Winston-
Salem area. Along with the relocation of Wake
Forest, this community also saw the addition
of the Stevens Center and the North Carolina
School of the Arts. Other areas of the cit\
boasted older landmarks such as Old Salem,
Historic Bethabara. Reynolda House, Saw-
tooth Gallery and Winston Square, and SEC-
C.\. Between the old and the new la\' nian\-
unique institutions including the Nature Sci-
ence Center, the Little Theater of Winston-
Salem, the Winston-Salem Symphony Guild,
and tours at R.J. Re\nolds' Whittaker Park
(Tobacco! Plant. Stroh s Brewery, and Pied-
mont Craftsmen, Inc.

The Stevens Center, located in the heart of
downtown Winston-Salem, was used b> the
N.C. School of the .Arts faculty for "training
and performances.' The renovation of this
movie theater cost nearly SIO million. Those
funds, however, were well spent as the>'
brought man\- \ isiting artists from around the
world as well as displa\ed the work of the
talented younger School of the Arts students.

The N.C. School of the Arts alwa\s pro-
vided area theaters and galleries with a con-
stant stream of creative talent. Students spent
time on the basics of education as well as on
the refinement of artistic skills to prepare
them for careers in the fine arts. Man\ differ-
ent programs initiated throughout the state
allowed these artists the chance to entertain
their audiences while gaining valuable experi-
ence. In fact. North Carolina was the first state
to pro\ide a fund for the endowment of the
arts. Old Salem was located on the south side
of Winston-Salem. This faithfully restored
Moravian Congregation town allowed one to
experience "something of the strong faith and
hardy spirit of the men and women who lived,
worked and worshipped man\ generations
ago. \"isitors were easil\- caught up in the
mood of another da\ where friendK host and
hostesses were waiting to welcome one to the
200 year old clicking spinning wheels, of
buildings of hand-hewn timber, hot, wood-
fired bread, and blooming dogwood and cher-
r>' trees. If that wasn't enough. Old Salem also
had demonstrations of 18th centur\ crafts
while the adjacent Museum of Early Southern
Decorative Arts added a more memorable
respect.

Another fine example of .Moravian
architecture was the historic community' of
Bethabara. Costumed guides led tours of the
restored buildings; nature trails lead to God's
Acre. The foundations of this birthplace of For-
syth County have been dated to 1753. There
were also man\ examples of the lifeshle from
colonial days with exhibitions of frontier
trade, crafts, and medical care.

The Reynolda House, formerly the summer
home of industrialist Richard Joshua
Reynolds, also had many treasures to entice a
wide range of visitors. Its permanent gallery of

contemporary .American paintings, sculp-
tures, and prints date from 1775 to the
present. The house, which was dedicated to
the ad\ancement of educational awareness
and historical knowledge was open tliroughout
the \ear. It offered a varied assortment of
special exhibitions, lectures, seminars, per-
formances and educational workshops for all
ages, interests, and levels of talent. Its popu-
larity among students extended also to the
beautiful gardens surrounding it which were
connected to the campus b\ a pa\ed wood\
path enjo\ed b\ joggers.

.Another fine attraction, an excellent exam-
ple of Moravian architecture, was the historic
community of Bethabara. Costumed guides
led tours of the restored buildings; nature
trails led to God's .Acre. The foundations of
this birthplace of Fors\th County ha\e been
dated to 175.3. There were also nian\' exam-
ples of the lifestyle from these colonial days
with exhibitions of frontier trade, crafts, and
medical care.

Sawtooth Building, the center for visual de-
sign, was one of the youngest landmarks that
has been used for more than public viewing. It
was actually the "oldest on-going visual art
educational institution in Forsvth Countv. "

Its primary goal was to provide students of all
ages with the highest degree of qualit)- in-
struction possible. The original building dates
to 1910 when it housed the first Hanes Knit-
ting Mill. The fine instructors and the intima-
cy of the programs in ceramics, fibers,
graphics, metals, photography, and printing
were continued due to generous contributions
from area individuals and industries.

Southeastern Center for Contemporary
.Arts also helped in educating the people
and exhibiting the work of talented artists
from 1 1 southeastern states. The center was
located in the renovated English-style home
of the late industrialist James G. Hanes. Thir-
ty-two areas of outdoor landscape provided
space and picturesque settings for en-
viromental art projects and outdoor sculpture.
SECC.A was open to the public at no charge
and also offered most lectures and children's
programs free.

Other places of relaxation and education
included tours at the Whitaker Park Plant of
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, the Stroh s
Brewery. Piedmont Craftsman. Inc., and the
Nature Science Center. The Little Theatre of
Winston-Salem and the Winston-Salem Svm-

(continued)

inii

^^11 II n

I II II I

n II II i
n nil
1 If li

ti 11 ii
!l 12 lii'

Reynolda House

Courtesv of RevTioldi House

Sawtooth Center for Visual Arts

James R. Scales Fine Arts Center

im-

1* *^

FACULTY/ADMINISTRATION

-Faculty/ Administration

Top: Wearing their caps and gowns, the fac
into Wait Chapel for Convocation.

ihy and administration file

Above: As a part of the lecture s.
was given in the spring of '84.

a lecture on George Orwell's 1984

Left: Representing the old and the new. President Thomas Hearn i
an address on the old Wake Forest campus at the end of his first '

A Closer Look

CONVOCATION . . . RE-
SEARCH . . . SPONSORING
. . . ADVISING , . . Amid the
pressures of classe.s, tests, ancle.x-
ams, students often mistakenly
saw the faculty and administra-
tion only as educators, Ho\ve\'er,
upon closer examination, they
proved to be much more. These
individuals brought their unique
personalities, talents, and in-
terests to the campus of Wake
Forest,

Twice a year, the faculty and
administration, wearing caps and
gowns, attended convocation.
During the Founder's Day Con-
vocation, held in February, an
award was presented to a new
professor who demonstrated an
excellence in teaching.

In addition to their duties as
educators, professors devoted
some of their time to individual
research. Another task that some
professors tackled was the spon-
soring of various organizations.
Professors also had the responsi-
bility of guiding students through
their academic careers.

Doing more than their jobs re-
quired, the faculty and adminis-
tration of Wake Forest took time
to develop a working relationship
with students. To find out more,
turn the page and take A Closer
Look . . .

FACULTY / ADMINISTR\T10N

PASSING THE BUCK:

The Scoop on Scholarships

lAch \ ear. Wake P'orest awards main sehi)-
larships to the iiieomiiig fresliiiiaii class. The
Uni\'ersity oHer.s tour He\nokls Schohirsliips
and up to fort\ Guy T, Carswell .Scholarsliips
and George Foster Hankins Scholarships. The
Scholarship Committee has the task of choos-
ing ninety-five winners out of hundreds of
applicants. Who are the people responsible
tor choosing these scholarship winners? Not
only is it important to recognize the Scholar-
ship Committee, but it is also interesting to
understand how the\' select scholarship win-
ners.

Dean Thomas Mullen was the permanent
chairman of both the Re\ nolds and the Cars-
well Committees. Mr. William Starling, Di-
rector of Admissions and Financial .^^id, and
.Mr. Thomas Phillips, .Assistant Director of
.Admissions ;ind Scholarships Officer, were also
permanent members. The remaining com-
mitti'c members served a three year term.

In choosing scholarship finalists, commit-

tee members reviewed academic giailes, high
school class rank, SAT scores, and any extra-
curricular activities. Many students had im-
pressive grades and academic accomplish-
ments, but only a few were presidents of state
or national organizations. Some Reynolds
Scholarship candidates were outstanding
athletes or professional musicians. The schol-
arship committee searched for that student
who not only did well in school, but exhibited
qualities far beyond the call of ordinary aca-
demic responsibilities. Once all the applicants
have been thoroughly reviewed, the Reynolds
Scholarship Committee chose fifteen final-
ists who were invited to campus for tliree da\s.
During these three days, committee mem-
bers held individual and group interviews.
Interesting characteristics, outstanding per-
sonality traits, and a high degree of self-
composure were the important qualifications
needed to become a |-lc\nolds scholar.

The same procedures used in choosing

Reynolds schohiis were used in selecting Cars-
well and Hankins scholars. The committee
chose seventy finalists for the Carswell schol-
arship, and each finalist was scheduled for a
two-day interview. Out of the seventy final-
ists, the scholarship committee decided on
forty winners. Tlie Hankins scholarship was lim-
ited to residents of North Carolina or chil-
dren of alumni. The committee selected sixty
Hankins finalists, and each finalist was sched-
uled for a one-day interview. Out of the sixty
finalists, forty became Hankins scholars.

Winning a scholarship is a very respectable
accomplishment, which could be worth a
great deal of money. The Reynolds scholar-
ship is a complete "free ride" plus a personal
allowance for four years. Reynolds scholars
CiUi also receive summer grants of up to fifteen
hundred dollars. The Carswell scholarship has
a minimum xalue of two thousand dollars per
Near, but the amount ma\' vary depending
upon need. The C'arswcll scholars may also

BIOLOGY

PHYSICS

.\bove: Row 1: Gerald E«li, Bill Thomas. Canil Ron Dimock, Raymond Kuhn. Row 3; Mordeca
Bn.wn. Thomas Olne. R.L VWalt. Row 2: Peter Jaffe. Robert Browne. James McDonald, Charle
W.egl, Herman Eure. Robert Sullivan, Nina Allen, Allen.

Above: George Holzwarth, Natalie Holzwarth, Howard
Shields, Robert Breheme, George Williams, George
Matthews.

(70)

SCHflLARSHIFS

receive a one tlidiisaiKl dollai' sunniier liiaiil.
The Hankins schdlarsliip lias lui set \ahie ami
is completely dependant upon need.

The scholarship committee did a ver\ thor-
ough job in selecting the freshman scholarship
winners. Of the Re\nolds scholars, the aver-
age SAT score was 1460, and they were all
valedictorians of their high schools. Each dis-
played an extraordinary talent in a particular
area or areas. Of the thirt\-three Carswell
scholars, the average S.\T score was 1380, and
the class rank ranged in the top two percent.
Hankins scholars also had high statistics. The
average SAT score was 1150, and the class
rank was within the top five percent.

Scholarships are a \ery important aspect of
Wake Forest, and the facult\ and administra-
tion have clone a superb job in distributing
over 8600,000 in scholarship funds among tlie
many Wake Forest students. D

.\bove: The man at the tup, Dt
permanent chairman oihoth tl
Scholarship committees.

MATHEMATICS

Above: Row 1: John Samer, Jr., Ellen Kirkman. Gavlord Mav, Stan Thomas, John Baxlcv, Davul John, Marccllu
Ma\. l\e\ Gentrv, Ben Seelbinder, Elmer Ha\ashi, Waddill, John Samer
Frederick Howard. Row 2: James Kuzmanovich, Graham

SCHOL.AHSHirs

A Special Breed

< lev en unique individuals had the privi-
lege of being known as Reynolds Seholars:
juniors Rogan Kersh. Brian Rollfinke, and
Jeanette Sorrell; sophomores Mike Davis,
IJavid Dixon, Jan Fisher, and Maria Merritt;
and treshnien Donna Bowman, JeffChamher-
lain, Jeanette Johnson, and Janice Telfer.
These students represent Florida, New
Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and Virginia. The Reynolds
Scholar program attracted students with an
unbounded thirst for knowledge and an ability
to communicate enthusiasm to others. These
well-rounded students exceeded the expecta-
tions one had of a Reynolds Scholar. They
received a challenge and possessed the
motivation to fulfill it effectiveK'.

A variety of interests and activ ities occupied
a Reynolds Scholars' time. Leadership (jual-
ities were evident in their list of extracurricu-
lar activities, which included Student Gov-
ernment, Politics Club, College Democrats,
College Republicans, College Union and
serving as dorm officers. Rogan Kersh, Brian
Rollhnke, Jan Fisher, and Donna Bowman
were musically inclined, while Mike Davis,
Jeanette Johnson and .Maria Merritt partici-
pated in the tutorial program. David l3i\on
and Janice Telfer enjoyed writing for the Old
Gold and Black and the literary magazine,
respectively.

Even though manv' scholars initiallv' did not
choose Wake Forest until thev received the
Reynolds Scholarship, they generally spoke of
their award with gratefulness, pride, and a
determination to succeed. Jeanette Johnson
was "honored and pleasantly suriDrised, The
program offered a vast array of benefits to the
Scholars. "I feel it (the Reynolds Scholars Pro-
gram) is among the best in the nation. The
opportunities it accords each scholar in terms
of education, involvement, benefits, and in-
ternships are immeasurable in terms of mere
dollars and cents, " according to Mike Davis.
He also stated that the scholars "are urged to
express (themselves) freely and to persue
those goals that will improve (themselves) as
individuals, and hopefullv the umversitv as a
whole. '

Tn return, sometimes the program pres-
sures Reynolds Scholars to overachieve and
succeed in traditional ways which the student
would not ch(X)se," said Jan Fisher. She be-
lieved that "the best aspect of the scholarship
to me is the opportunitv lor summer proj-
ects."
The program allotted up to $1,500 per schol-

ar for educational summer experiences. Brian
Rollfinke was "a strong supporter of student
aid and scholarships. Indeed, I hope Wake
Forest is able to award many, many more
Reynolds and Carswell Scholarships in the
future. I truly feel that one of the primarv
reasons Wake Forest is able to attract unusual
and "difrerent' students from all over the U.S.
and other parts of the world is the low cost and
strong scholarship/aid programs."

The intei-view for the Reynolds Scholarship
covered three and one-half days. The personal
nature of the school impressed the scholars
during their three types of interviews: group,
individual, and informal dinner question ses-
sions. Challenging intellectual questions
were posed to the sometimes exhausted appli-
cants. Donna Bowman recalled "the inter-
views themselves were prime opportunities
for sweaty palms and racing hearts. " From the
competitive field of candidates, four Revnolds
Scholars were chosen.

Maria Merritt felt fortunate to be a scholar,
but wished more scholarships were available
per class. The selection as a Reynolds Scholar
was among Mike Davis' greatest honors. To
Jeanette Johnson, "the Revnolds Scholarship
is an incredible honor, providing me with a
world of opportunities in my years at Wake
Forest. Davis Dixon hoped 'the Scholars will
serve as instruments of change. While Wake is
based upon renewable traditions, there are
certain attitudes which abound here that tend
to distort these traditions mto social club pro-
tocol. "

Rogan Kersh summed up his feelings about
the program in the following way. "A kev' to
the program's success is, I believe, the
maintenance of an open attitude on the part of
the scholarship officials. Scholars are treated
as individuals, with our different goals and
abilities recognized and encouraged. Re-
quirements are still not explicit — there is no
standard GPA level a Reynolds Scholar must
maintain, for example — but the twice-a-
semester oral and written review we must
undergo are strong reminders that our record
and achievements are under scrutiny. This
attitude actually encourages me to seek far-
ther and work harder in academic and other
pursuits, for without specific required levels
of achievement I am left to challenge myself "

David I5ixon stated, "My greatest regret is
that I feel many students allow Wake Forest's
wonderful educational opportunities to pass
them by due to apathv' and misdirection of
curiosity . . . Wake Forest is a good I'niversi-

ty, it is not a great one. It has the potential to
be great, but this potential can only be acti-
vated by the students. Wake Forest's largest
problem is the continual failure of students to
live up to the challenge of what the faculty has
to offer, "

.\fter her interview, Jeanette Johnson real-
ized that 'Wake F"orest was the place for me,
as it seemed to offer everything I'd been look-
ing for — from the atmosphere, to the dis-
tance from home, to the educational and ex-
tra-curricular opportunities . . . not to men-
tion that the people seemed so friendly. "

The eleven Reynolds Scholars at Wake
Forest University represented a diversity of
attitudes, goals, and achievements. Each real-
ized the value of education and utilized the
opportunity given by the Reynolds Scholar-
ship Selection Committee. By thought, word
and deed, they exemplified the dedicated stu-
dent, interested and involved in their world.
They accepted a momentous challenge; also,
they issued a challenge to themselves, the
challenge to succeed. D
——-^^^— Miu Eskrillne ^—^^^^^^

f--^.^*^

11 i,?i^

•-'1 i<v*!l

-I o>^

Above; To jump or not to luinp — lint is tin- (|iit'stnni lin
Junior Revnolds SchoLus Hoeu, Ki-isli .iiul Bri.ii. Holt
finke.

Top Right: The man in charge of tlie Sdiolarship Pro
gram, Tom Phillips, tries to become personalK ac
quainled viith as man\ students as possible

REYNOLDS S(;il()l,.-VK.S

Ab<i\e: Sophomore Reynolds Scholars Maria Merritt,
n.md Dison. and Jan Fisher recount the trails of tht-
ship p:

Right: Scholars or sardines:-* Freshmen Janice Telfer,
Jeanette Johnson. Jeff Chamberlain, and Donna Bowman
vd into a phone booth for a quick photo.

REYNOLDS SCHOL,\RS

Church Away From Home

Lt a mii\eisit\ like Wake Forest, oriyiiiall)
toiinded and run liy Niirtli Carolina Baptists,
religion played a major role in the lives of miuiy
students. The Cainpus .VIinistr>'. tlierefore was
one ot the most important resources asailahle
to students and racidt\ members at Wake
Forest.

For those students who were unable to go
home every weekend but were serious alxjut
their religious convictions. Campus Ministry
was a church away from home through their
sponsorship of many religious worship ser-
vices. They also furnished work grant schol-
arships, ran counseling services, and worked
to involve Wake Forest students in local
churches and in volunteer service groups.

This tall, the Campus .\Iinistr\ offices, in
addition to the annual pre-school conference,
organized a fall break trip to the .-^bbex of
Gethsemani. The Cotton Patch Gospel, a
musical Southern adaptation of the Bible, was
another popular event among students during
the 1984-1985 school \ear. Campus Ministrs
was instrumental in bringing this presentation
to Wake Forest. In addition, tlu' ainiual
Church X'ocations Conference and semiiiarx
representati\es came to Wake Forest to speak
with students interested in a religious prolrs-
sion. .More recentU', Campus Ministr\ lias
begun to organize special e\rnts during
Homecoming Weekend.

.\lthough the many denominational and ui-
terdenominational student religious iirg<iiii/a-
tions were maink' independentk nin. Campus

CAMPUS
MINISTRY

Right: Rick Diiwns. Lou Bujiacci. Sandi .Seelier.
DaxidFouche. Melissa Flint. Ed Christman. Jean
Holcomb, Donna Hardgrove,

.\bove; University Chaplain. Ed Christnian. re-
laxes in his office for a feu minutes before KettiiiK
back to work.

Ministry was iilso a source of sup[X)rt for tliese
groups. The ne«' Wellness program and the
traditional Thursday worship services were ;Jso
projects of Chaplain Christman and the Cam-
pus Ministr\' offices.

The friendly and compassionate staff' of the
Campus Ministn-, ;ilthough often busy, was al-
wa\ s willing to talk with and support a student
ill both personal and religious concerns, anc
in this \\a\ tlie\ continued to be a vital part o'
student life at Wake Forest. D
^-^^— ^— RrluTca Muxucll

\ll,„ UI„i.-1h-ji1

^ 74 5

C.AMPIS MIMSTin

The Detour Zone 1984

JL hf Detour Zone. Siamese soccer. The
Chicken. Mention these terms to tlie avera.tje
Wake F'orest student \ou meet at a Irat part\-
or in the post office, and you would probabK
either receive a quizzical stare or. e\ en worse,
be immediately classified as a visitor from
Chapel Hill. Unless, however, \oii happen to
be speaking to one of the 250 or more students
who attended Metamorphosis, the pre-school
conference held annually in .\ui;ust at VM('.\
Camp Hanes.

Undergraduates who took advantage of the
retreat enjoyed the games, dances, lectures,
and niglith' campfire devotions, and also had
the chance to become acquainted with other
students before the hectic orientation sched-
ule began. Sponsored b\ the Campus Minis-
tr\ staff. Metamorphosis provided recreation
with an interdenominational religious flavor,
and in some cases, made the freshman transi-
tion from home to college life much easier.

.Many small group mini-courses were
tau.ght bv- Wake Forest faculty members.
Chaplain Edgar Christman, Provost Wilson,
Professor Borwick, and representatives from
the registrar's office addressed the group of
campers. Perhaps the most valuable experi-
ence of Metamorphosis was the small discus-

sion group, which was led bv uppi'rclassnieii
volunteers. In those smalU'r circles the stu-
dents were able to infoniiallv tiJk about var-
ious aspects of life at Wake Forest and benefit
from the experiences related bv- the discussion
group leaders.

.\t the conclusion of the three dav retreat,
the campers agreed that Metamorphosis had
been a beneficial and enjovable experience,
and they also felt more at ease recogiu/.ing
faces, if not names, in the crowd back on cam-
pus. The experience had anotlur. though kss
noticeable, result: the dorm rooms and tlu' Pit
food looked much better after the rustic
atmosphere and the meager meals at Camp
Hanes. n

Top Center: Vicki Tamer is tfie i
Wake Forest Baptist Ciiurcfl.

y assistant pastor oi tht-

Top Right: Lou Bonacci and David Foucfie are always
willing to take time out of their busy schedules to chat
with visitors.

Left: Wake Forest recently acquired a new Methodist
representative on campus. Donna Hardgrove.

PRE-SCHOOL

Right: One of the functions of the Admissions office .,
aid in conducting tours of Wake Forest. APO guide Ji
nepher Hart leads a group around the campus.

Lower Right: A smile alway.s makes a job easier. Will
Starlmg and his staff are certainly some of the most cl
ful administrators at Wake.

Bottom: As the applications pour m. the Admissions offi
begins to contact hopeful students. Rachel Hilbun t\pe
letter requesting information fron

7^1

.■•.,,i.4,'^,

Admissionophobia

X lif woril "admissions" can ho (juite a fore-
hodini; tlionght for a niajorit\ oi studt-nts ap-
pl>ini; to college, Man\ high school seniors
hoping to enroll at Wake Forest experienced
the apprehension and anxiety" of waiting for
that letter of acceptance. Though the Admis-
sions Office played such an important role in
the operation of the University, few students
were aware of just how the department works,
or what William G. Starling, Director of
Admissions, did.

The Admissions Office, located in the right
wing of Reynolda Hall, was forever filled with
stacks and stacks of papers — applications
from Wake Forest "hopefuls." Mr. Starling
noted that the applications for the fall term
arrived from November until January. Aver-
aging about 4000 applications each year. Star-
ling stated that this number had increased
over the past few years, and he attributed this
to Wake Forest's growing reputation as one of
America's finer Universities. "The cjuality of
the facilities, the academics offered, the (juali-
ty of lite, every program at the Uni\ ersity just
gets better, he said. Since Wake Forests
move to Winston-Salem, there has been an
increase in the number of applicants. Mr.
Starling began working in the department in
1958, soon after graduating from Wake. His
first years were spent tra\eling to high school
campuses with a carload of Wake Forest pam-
phlets and information, promoting the school
and campus community. Starling enjoyed
working in Admissions, but stated that his job

was much like tliat of a f(X)tball coach — if his
ability to keep bringing students to Wake
Forest slackens, there's always someone out
there who can take over. Not that this absence
of tenure constantly overshadowed his e\ ery
move, but he admitted that it did keep him
happily on his toes.

The process of admission was quite a fore-
boding beast in itself As applications poured
in, the first task was to send the admission
deposit checks to the Business office. The sec-
ond task called for completing each applica-
tion. The University sent correspondence
back to many applicants in order to collect
transcripts, pictures, or other sections of the
application which were left out in the frantic
rush to submit the application on time. Begin-
ning in January and ending in March, the
applications were read and evaluated b\ staff
and faculty committees, and finally by a joint
committee. The final decisions were made
and the letters sent out in late March. Mr.
Starling stated that this past year his office
received the bulk of the applications on or
near the deadline date, January 15. This cre-
ated problems for the staff, and consequently
many letters were mailed later than in previ-
ous years.

In receiving the applications. Starling com-
mented that decision of acceptance was di-
vided up into four sections. The student s sec-
ondary school record counted for 409c of the
decision, while SAT scores merited 25%.
Recommendations from others (concerning
the student) accounted for another 20% and
the final 15% consisted of any characteristics
that are unique to the student. An important
section of the application was the list of school
and community activities in which the student
participated. Mr. Starling commented that
there were a large number of jobs on the
campus that needed students, and there was a
major interest among the faculty concerning
what abilities students have to offer the Uni-
versity.

Although involved in an ongoing, hectic
process, Mr. Starling and the Admissions staff
presented a very friendly, helpful image to the
newcomer. When one studied the internal
working of this department, it was obvious
why it existed as such a vital part of the Uni-
versity's future, but more importantly as the
perfect representative of the types of ideals
which Wake Forest so strongK upheld. D
;„/,„ ]ack„um

.\DMISSIONS

- H;%%(

Right: Since 1972, Margaret Perr> has been the Hegist
for Wake Forest.

5s.

REGISTRATION

*» -' tA

IMHyMKUM^jmBBH

The Frustration Of Registration

•i;istr,iti(in! What ,i lli^h(lllan■! "Tliis rrac-
tioii, t\pical ol iiiDst upiKTclassiiu-n, si-iit
chills up the spines of many tVesiinien. So
many honor stories had been told that b\ the
time of registration, most Ireshnun were
almost too afraid to make the trip to the Ath-
letic Center.

A wait of almost one lionr awaited e\i'n
those who drew earl\ registration. Once in-
side, students found rows upon rows ot tables,
each representing a different department.
Many discouraged students were seen sitting
on the floor, struggling to find another class to
replace the one the\' had failed to get. Once
the\ had registered for all their classes, they
cheeked out at the final station and made their
semiannual pilgrimage to the bookstore.

However, behind the scenes of all this hys-
teria was months of work by the Registrar's
office. Making the decisions was Mr. Alan
Hull, registration supervisor for the past four
years.

The first step in this process was organizing
the workers. Those lucky enough to find out
about the list in the Registrar's office signed

up a semester ahead ot time to work in regis-
tration. Early registration and ease in bu\ ing
books were among the rewards of working in
registration. Departmental workers, usualK
majors in that field, took control of the section-
ing tables, while Mr. Hulls workers manned
the final station and made sure all was running
smoothK .

One reason wh\' many sophomores and
juniors were the most frustrated was that thi'\
were the last to register. The reason for this was
that freshmen should have a pleasant experi-
ence their first time through registration, and
seniors needed to complete their credits for
graduation. While sophomores were attemp-
ting to complete their divisionals, juniors were
beginning courses for their major.

Wake Forest had many experienced profes-
sors who know the \alue of a liberal arts educa-
tion. The curriculum was designed so tliat each
student must take varied courses and learn
what truh' interests him. "We've opened the
door for you, and opened it earl\' in life. We
don't teach anything that is irrelevant," com-
mented Margaret Perry, the University Reg-

istrar. Miss Perr\ has led tlu- Registrars olfiee
since 1972. \\ orking with her assistant reg-
istrars Hallie Arrington and Lynn Crocker.
Perry not only handled registration, but also
verified scholarships, detennined North C;in)-
lina residency, and had even co-written a l^xik
on administration. Students were alwa\s en-
couraged to \isit the office if an\' signs of trou-
ble appear. Contrary to popular belief, the
office did not "pull seniors out of the gradua-
tion hue. " All problems were handled long be-
fore graduation time arri\es.

While students became frustrated with reg-
istration and looked witli horror to tlie day the>'
must once again undergo that torment, the
Registrar's office daily faced much more diffi-
cult tasks. Working right up until Christmas
Eve to mail out grades and possibly having
one month out of the year that was not ex-
tremely busy was something that students just
did not realize. But the employees of the Reg-
istrar's office were always cheerful about their
work. As Mrs. Arrington stated in summing
up their duties, "We are your best friend. " D
"^^^^^"^■""^ Meyers jobtisoii ^^^^^^^^^^~

Above; .\i registration supervisor. .Man Hull lias been
making decisions about registration for the past four

Left: One of the frustrations of Registration is the waiting
in hne for books.

REGISTRATION

^^m

opposite Page: The Housing administration tries to
maintain a positive residence life experience.

Right: Dean Reese, the man in charge of Residence Life,
tries to keep the Housing process running as smoothly as
possible.

Below: Ed Cunnings finds a few minutes of relaxation m
his busy schedule.

Ed Cunnings: Director of Housing

, -,.»i *,. -■- fftf

Home Sweet Dorm

ake Forest could accomodate over 2600
students. Mark H. Reese, Dean of Students,
had the task of developing a program which
would enhance the growing e.xperience of res-
ident life. He was responsible for all mainte-
nance and renovation projects concerning
school housing. Another important responsi-
bility of the Housing department was to match
freshmen, as well as to assign rooms to the
upperclassmen.

Dean Reese had many capable assistants
working on his staff. All aspects of student life
and housing were planned by this staff.

Shannon Brown, Assistant Dean of Student
Life, was responsible for all nonacademic
programs involved with residence life. Ms.
Brown tried to develop a sense of community
and social responsibility within the dorms.
She believed that residence life was an impor-
tant learning experience, and it was a necessi-
ty to maintain a positive residence life experi-
ence.

Ed Cunnings. Director of Student Hous-
ing, was mainly concerned with the ph\ sical
aspects of student housing. Though he was
responsible for the o\erall student housing.

he mainK' worked on reno\ation projects, as
well as maintaining student housing in good
condition, whether on or off^ campus

A major project of the housing department
was the summer renovation for the older
dorms. Last summer, Poteat dorm was nicely
renovated, and there were funds to continue
renovation of the men's dorms. It had not
been decided which dorm would be done
next, but it would definitely be either Taylor
or Davis dorm, or part of both. There was a
meeting to decide on the summer's reno\a-
tion project in November.

Another major project was the new dorm
being built behind Bostwick and Johnson
dorms. This new dorm planned to open in the
fall of 1985, and accomodate 2.35 students. Of
the 235 students, 75% would be women. This
coed dorm was planned to be exclusi\el\ tor
upperclassmen.

An interesting process of the housing staff
was how the\ match incoming freshmen. To
begin, all in-state and bordering state stu-
dents were placed in one stack, and ever\ one
else placed in another stack. No one was
matched with another person from the same

stack. They began b\ grouping students who
had the same academic abilities, interests con-
cerning career occupation, and sinular hob-
bies. From these smaller groups, students
were matched b\ the characteristics on the
questionnaire which the\ completed o\ er tlu-
summer. The housing staff tried to match peo-
ple with the same or similar living habits
Among the questions on the sur\e\ were 'Do
you consider yourself organized and neat in
your living habits," and "At what time are xou
most likely to study? " Another factor in pair-
ing freshmen was the time each student re-
turned the questionnaire to the school. Once
questionnaires were sent to the school, thex
were automatically processed if matching ot
students was possible.

The Housing staff encountered man\ dilfl-
culties involving residence life, major renin a-
tion projects, and pairing up of freshmen
The\ worked full time and most of the sum-
mer, and they needed to be recognized for
making residence life one of the more enjo\ -
able experiences at Wake Forest. D
^^^^■^^^^^^^ Danny Gordon ^^"^^^^^■^-""

_l^y

Easing the Transition

ake Forest L'm\eisit>' had aii enrollment
ot abont 3100 undergraduate students, with
(>\ er 2500 ol'these students living in Unixersi-
t\ housing. Many people did not realize how-
difficult it was to efficiently manage the resi-
dence life program. In order to make this
management program work smoothK', Wake
Forest had area coordinators and hall direc-
tors. These dedicated workers successfully
made life in the dorm rooms more pleasant.
Wake Forest believed that residence life
was a very important learning stage for the
student; therefore, the requirements for an
area coordinator were (juite competitive. Area
coordinators had to have skills in counseling,
hall director experience, a master's degree,
and plenty of time! Area coordinators were
full-time staff members who lived on campus
to enhance the total college experience lor
residence students. They were responsible tor
student de\elopment and programming.

which in\olved enhancing the educational,
cultural, and social activities in residence
housing. This program encouraged a sense of
community or family in the dorms. Area coor-
dinators also advised or counseled students,
resident advisors, as well as hall directors.
They were able to provide counseling in areas
ranging from academics to personal problems.
Another major task of the area coordinators
was the actual training of the new resident
advisors. The "R.A.'s" were trained during
the summer and through the school year. One
area coordinator was responsible for teaching
a one credit class which all new resident advi-
sors were required to take. Administration
was yet another huge task of the area coordina-
tors. They helped to assign rooms, coordinate
the opening and closing of the dorms, handle
requests for room or roommate changes, and
ensure satisfactory custodial service. With all
of these responsibilities, area coordinators

still had an area of specialization. Each had to
specialize in one of the four development pro-
grams: Leadership Development, Residence
Hall Association/Cooperative Programming,
In-Service Training and Development/
Resident Advisor Course, and Special Hous-
ing/Staff Selection and Evaluation. An area
coordinator s work week extended far beyond
the typical forty hours.

There were four dedicated area coordinators
at Wake Forest. Suzanne Stevens was the area
coordinator for the southwest area, which in-
cluded Babcock, New Dorm, Amos Cottage,
and the Student Apartments. The coordinator
for die southeast area was Pam Turgeon, who
was in charge of Bostwick, Johnson, Lovette
House, and the German House. Jack
LoCicero manned die northwest area: Davis,
Taylor, and Efird. The forth area coordinator,
Bill Burig, ran Huftman, Poteat, Kitchin,
and the four townhouses to fulfill his duties as

i ,5 Its:: Kn

Above; Hall Director Gary Williams helps m the running
of Kitchen Dorm,

DOR.V1 ADMINISTRATORS

the northeast coordinator.

Due to the large area per area coordinator,
there were four hall directors assigned to each
coordinator. A hall director had to have had at
least one \ears experience as an "R.A." and be
a graduate student. The position of hall direc-
tor w-as a part-tinie job. but it actuall\- in\-oKed
many hours ot work. Each hall director worked
with his assigned area coordinator in all
aspects of that position. In addition, each hall
director was responsible for a dorm.

The work ot the area coordinators and hall
directors was amazing, in that all of their coniph-
cated and tedious responsibilities had to be
done simpK in order to ha\e snioothK run-
ning dorms and housing. By being willing-
and able- to help others, the area coordinators
and the hall directors made residence life
more enjoyable and educational for all of those
invoKed. D

— ^^-^^ Daimii GurdiniUjIc Tor), —^^^^

.\bove: Dorothy May
Johnson Dorm.

HISTORY

: Victor Kamendn
vev, Michael Sincla
lith. Row 2: James

DaMdb
chael Hughe-
efield, Richard Barnelt

Edwm Hendricks

Richard Zuber. David Hadle\

PHILOSOPHY

.Ulen Whilehcad

Above; Charle
nedy. Marcu
Pritchard.

Lewis, Wm-Chiat Lee. Ralph Ken-
Hester. Robert Helm, Gregorv

DORM .\D.MINISTRMOR.S

Schwalbe be Assix

Bringing the World to
Wake

An its 27th year, the Wake Forest University
Artists Series brought the greatest performers
in the world, in addition to aspiring talents, to
the University for the entertainment and edu-
cation of Wake Forest students and faculty
and the Winston-Salem community. The
Artists Series was supported through endow-
ment, student activity fees, the graduate
schools, and through the sale of tickets to the
public.

'l"he .Artists Series originated on the old
campus with a series of lectures, but when the
Universit)' relocated to Winston-Salem, the
Artists Series became more music-oriented.
Past performers included Marian Anderson,
Leontyne Price, actor Hal Holbrook, violinist
Itzhak Perlman, and the Gewandhaus Or-
chestra of Leipzig. From 1977 to 1982, the
Artists Series sponsored a dance series in
addition to the concerts. The 1984-1985
Artists Series included pianist Ursula
Oppens, the Gregg Smith Singers, the Los
.\ngeles Guitar Quartet, the English Goncert,

and the famous Los Angeles Philharmonic Or-
chestra.

Dr. David B. Levy served as the director of
the Wake Forest Artists Series. One of his
goals was to attract a wider part of the student
body to the Artists Series and to give the Wake
Forest students the opportunity to meet and
talk with some of the well-known perlbrmers.
Dr. Le\\ wanted the Artists Series to be seen
as a reflection of Wake Forest University as a
whole, not just a series of concerts sponsored
by the University for a select group of students
and faculty. Dr. Allen of the Biology Depart-
ment served for nearly twenty years, demon-
strating that the Artists Series was not only for
an elite group of Music majors or professors.

As the Artists Series at Wake Forest Uni-
versity continued, the student body recog-
nized the value of the program and supported
the Artists Series by attending the various
concerts. [H

,■11 ■

.\RTISTS SERIES

D^ffi{^

ARTISTS SERIES

MUSIC

Row 1: Teresa Radomski. Brain Gorelick, Christopher Giles, Susi
Carter. Row 2: Martin Province, Lewis Goldstien, Lucille Ha
George Trautwein, Da\ id Lc\\ .

Julie Wall.n

1 Borwick, Stewart
ris, Dan Locklair.

SPEECH AND THEATRE

Row I: Kath> Harlx-rt, Helen Warren, h.lian Burroughs, Jill McMillan, Mir,' Wa>nt
Row 2: Dr, Donald Wolfe, Ross Smith, Michael Hazen, Harold Tedford, lonathai
Christman, David Williams.

■4 ■••^Ji»A*« "'" SdL

Educating Students:
Outside the Classroom

l\.s a it'sult ot hitting the sack too late the
previous night, a student stumbles into his
eight o clock lecture class at 8: 15 with sleep in
his eyes, his clothes thrown on, and hair out ot
place. With his head lying gentK on his hand,
the professor s voice echoed in the student s
mind. .\s his e\elids struggled to keep open, his
hand becomes too much like a pillow and he
dozes off. Hence, some proportion ot that in-
dividual s "education process was hindered and
he was forced to rely on another's notes to catch
up. Yet, there existed a series of lectures on
campus, sponsored b\' the College Union,
which pro\ided a stimulating "education for
students while also being entertaining.

"Anything goes" in the planning of the
Wake Forest Lecture Series. Designed to
offer educational, enlightening, and enter-
taining views and perspectives for interaction
with the Wake Forest communit\', the lecture
series annuallv- brought a variety of personali-
ties of national stature to the campus.

With speakers ranging from politicians to
magicians, businessmen to writers, and pro-

fessors to actors, tlie series attempted to inspire
thought in and evoke in\ol\enient of the stu-
dent body concerning both current issues and
controversial facets of modern societ\'. F'or
example, in 1984 an "Election .Awareness"
program was coordinated to make students
aware of their ci\ il dut\' to vote and interest
them in the political issues and campaigns of
the election year.

Established in conjunction with the torma-
tion of the College Union 26 years ago, the
Lecture Committee, headed by sophomore
Chairwoman Laura Southard, strove each
year for si.\ lecture programs. The series had
been quite successtul in the past, bringing in
such noted politicians as Congressman Jack
Kemp and Senator Gar\' Hart (in 198.3). .-Mso
in 198.3, the committee recruited one of the
most popular speakers on college campuses,
Lisa Birnbach (author of the Official Preppy
Handbook). In this way, the uni\ersity re-
ceived some national recognition since .Miss
Birnbach stayed at Wake to gather informa-
tion for her most recent endea\or. The Col-

—

^r-:"3

■^ vVt

■if5'«%.ESi*..

lege Book.

In recruiting speakers and possible lectur-
ers, the committee used a "pool listing noted
speakers from such major areas as Boston and
New York, while also relying on local interests
and personal contacts, .^uy topic which the
committee felt satisfied the student needs
and would be appealing to the community was
possible material.

The efforts of the Lecture Committee in
1984-85 brought North Carolina governor Jim
Hunt to campus as part of the Election Aware-
ness campaign, Jean Kilbourne on ".\dvertis-
ing and Alcohol, a Black .Awareness lecture,
"Junebug Jabbo Jones, a CarKle lecture, and
a Raft Debate (part of Springfest).

Most feculty members viewed the program ai
a highly successful one, since it instilled ideas in
the students and provided for the gathering of
knowledge, while also acting as a torm ot
entertainment, D
^^—^^^^^ Rob Case — ^^^^^^^—

Top Left: X'isitors as well as students and facult\ memht
ponder at the "Rockefeller Retrospective" series-

Above: Paul Volker, Head of the Federal Reser\'e
celebrated lecturer at Wake in 1983.

Left: A lecture on George Orwell's 1984 a
on the issue of socialism.

Top Left: President Hearn takes ex en opportunit\ to beeij

Tod Right: Reflecting on his first vear. President Hearn eaRerlv awaits the ciimniK sear which began
witn Convocation.

Left: Interested in student actis ities on campus. President Hearn attends the first Student Actis ities
Above: Before Convocation. President Hearn greets friends as they file into Wait Chapel.

HKAHNS FIRST VKAR

■•„.*>.». -■. «A

Welcomed With Open Arms

n November 4. 1983, Thomas Hearn, Jr
was inaugurated as the 12th president ot
Wake Forest. Since his inauguration. Presi-
dent Hearn has had some time to consider tlie
results of his first year in oflfice.

President Hearn said that his first year was a
"period of ignorance." He had to become
accustomed to all the routines of Wake
Forest. He did not encounter any major or
unexpected problems during his first year,
and if any problems did occur, he had many
friends who were willing to help him through
his crises. One of these friends was the former
Wake Forest President. James Ralph Scales,
who had kept Wake in top condition. Presi-
dent Hearn did mention that he felt very dis-
turbed that he was not able to personalK' know
the many people who helped him in the past
year. SpecificalK , he felt that he did not have

enough opportunities to meet students. He
was certain that student and faculty rela-
tionships would improve.

Hearn believed that his first year was busier
than a normal school year would have been,
partly due to the Sesquicentennial. Hearn
thought that the Sesquicentennial was more
an honor than a burden. He learned a great
deal about Wake Forest's heritage, which was
helpful in understanding the facult> and the
student body.

Wake Forest had a qualit\ that was unique
in comparison to that of any other Universitv
in the nation, called the Wake Forest "mys-
tique." Hearn believed that this Wake Forest
mystique was a strong sense of comnumit\
and of lo>alt\ towards one another. Wake
Forest students displayed unitv', as well as
individual character. Wake's religious heri-

tage was also a part of the Wake Forest m\ s-
tique. Hearn supported the idea of true loyal-
ty by stating that Wake Forest had one of the
nation's most supportive alumni associations.
With the first year behind him, Hearn opti-
mistically looked to the future. Hearn be-
lieved that Wake Forest was changing, and
that man>' opportunities la\' ahead. He had not
made any definite plans, but there were meet-
ings after meetings to discuss the future of
Wake Forest. Hearn stated that Wake Forest
would continue to forge ahead, and that he
was grateful to be part of that transition. He
commented, "Wake Forest is a growing and
self-supporting school, and few universities
can feel as secure as Wake Forest.' D
^^^^^^^^^^^~ Danny Gordon ^^"^^^^^^^^^

Above; Old and New mingle as President H
"Doc" Murphy are the Grand Marshalls for H

HE.\RNS FIRST YE.\R

Right: Livirm in Lovt-ttt- Himse reijiiires mteractit
among the studt-nts dwd thf dirt-ctor.

EDUCATION

Above: Bob E\uii^. Don Kee\t-v Lmd.i \iels..ii, Jus,-|,l,
Milner. Dottle Hall. John Litcher, Hat Cun.Drmhaiii.
Thomas Elmore, and Len Roljerge,

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Above: Row I: r.,nl Kil,-,! S.i,,,l, llnl-l.u ..ii.l |,M, II

Row 2: Willi, . IN Hi. Kill-. I Slivi- MisMil H.l.r,

\ht-rs ami IJimi.iI.I ll.mr\ Kmv :i: l,.r IJIisi.ii D.i
;,trou|)e. Jatk H.jrski. and Don.lln Cas,■^ .

®^

LAN(;iAGE HOUSE FAC'l'l/n'

Speaking in Tongues

-T or Wake Forest students planning a se-
mester abroad, returning from a semester
overseas, or wishing to practice their foreign
language. Lo\ ette House was a \aluable experi-
ence. Located on Re\ nolda Road a few blocks
from the main campus, Lovette House was
divided into two areas, French and Spanish.
Two facult>' members were involved in the
acti\ ities at Lovette House. The director of

Wake Forest, Dominique was an asset to the
French department, teaching most of the li\ e
labs and often grading essa\s for the profes-
sors.

The tweKe French students and the nine
Spanish students who resided in Lovette
House spoke their respective language in pub-
lic areas of the house and at meals. In addition,
most of the special weekly programs were con-

the French section. Mar>- Fr\e. lived among ducted in the foreign language. Profes

the students in Lovette House and shared the Sagui\ Hadari presented a lecture to the

responsibilities of cooking and cleaning with French section on Jean-Jacques Rousseaus's

the French assistant. The director of the Span- Confessions, concentrating on the rrla-

ish section of Lovette House. Susan .\Iraz. tionship between education and politics, tins

did not live there but did spend several fall, while Professor Titus gave a presentation

e\enings each week with the students. This v\as
the first year for both facultx members as
directors of Lovette House, and during the
1984-85 school year Dominique Meziere
served as the resident French assistant. A
student from the Universite de Dijon. Domi-
nique was chosen b\- English professors in
Dijon to spend this year at Wake Forest .\l-
though she did not take courses for credit at

on .\ledie\al Spain for the Spanish students.
Both directors of Lovette House believed
that it was important for students to ha\e the
opportunity to converse in their foreign lan-
guages outside of the classroom atmosphere,
and Lovette House was an excellent wa\- for a
Wake Forest student to become proficient in
French or Spanish. D

^—^— MtitrsJolmscn'Riln;,,, Ma^iull

Left; European culture is integrated into all aspects of
living at the Lovette House. Inset: Mary Fr\'e. the direc-
tor of the French side of Lovette House

LA.NGL'.AGE HOUSE F.ACLL-n

■

A Place of Their Own

X liree \ears ago, the new Fine Arts Build-
ing became tlie new home of Wake Foiest s
music department. In the e\'es o( Dr. Sn.san
Borwiek. chairwoman of the department,
these three years have been the main strength
behind the sharp increase in the size and ac-
tivity of the music faculty and students this
year and in the years to come. Today, she says,
students of music have a strong feeling of
"home" in the new building, and luithmg is
going to hold them back now.

The department offered specific courses in
25 instruments, ten different ensembles, mu-
sic theory, history and many more. In addi-
tion, over 100 students participate in indi-
vidual study courses for specific instruments.
Dr. Borwiek commented that courses now
include earlier instruments in histor\ such as

the harpsichord, the recorder and the \ iola da
gamba. Under tlie direction of Dr. George
Trautwain, the \VF"U orchestra enlarged to 65
members. The department also saw a sharp
uprise in the number ot music majors,
and also in the number of non-music majors
who are studying music. All ot these expan-
sions were very e.xciting to the department
and certainly to Dr. Borwiek, who credited
them to the L'ni\ersit\- itself .She believed
that a liberal arts school helps to associate the
music department with a wider range of stu-
dents, rather than only those who are music
majors. By giving students the opportunity to
study music and still remain active in their
other majors. Wake Forest strengthened its
music program imnienseK , Dr. Borwiek
stated.

As far as the future goes, the music depart-
ment planned to remain very active. The or-
chestra planned to have the opportunity to
join with the Greensboro Civic Orchestra and
perform at Wake. The department also
planned to consider offering another music
degree as well. However, for the most part,
the main push of the music program at Wake
Forest was to make massive improvements in
all areas. As Dr. Borwiek revealed, the de-
partment had its new home, felt firmly estab-
lished there, and now felt ready to grow. Sum-
ming it all up. Dr. Borwiek smiled as she
declared, "Now is a great time for music at
Wake."n
^— ^^^^^ John juckman ^^^^^^—

Marty Province:

The Leader of the Band

J-^own bright green and orange stairs,
through dozens of huge brown doors and
passing b\' numerous practice rooms from
which emanate all kinds of sounds from that
of sweet piccolos to up-and-coming rock
bands, leads an unsuspecting student to
the office of Mr, Martin R. Province.
However, not surprisingly, Mr. Province is
not in. It was very seldom that this energet-
ic maestro could be caught sitting down.
Not only did he direct the Wake Forest
Demon Deacon Marching Band but he also
conducted Jazz Band, Symphonic Wind
Ensemble, and taught a music education
course.

Marty Province was no newcomer to this
campus or its programs. In fact, from 1974
to 1978 he was a student here. Choosing
Wake Forest because of its size and quality
of programs, Province majored in music

Above; Proud of liis marching band. Martv Prov inc(
smiles during a break at a Wal(e Forest football game.

with an emphasis on music education. His
natural ability in music and the excellent
experience he had with it in high school
made it a logical choice for him.

Mr. Province commented that the major
work of a conductor begins early in the
summer. Letters are mailed out to
prospective students, and to those willing
to return to school a week before classes
begin. From that time until late in Novem-
ber the band could be seen drudgingl>' mak-
ing their way to the practice field twice a
week. Province and his bullhorn were al-
ways present, leading breathing exercises
and handing out drill charts and assisting
the drum major in conduction. Yelling out
orders and trying to guide restless students
in the darkness of a cold November night
took a skill which Province found readily
worthwhile. He felt that teaching college
students was enjoyable because most had
been playing for ten to twelve years and
therefore were naturally better players. D
-^^■^^— M,jen Juimwn — —

'"iK

MLSIC I)F.P,\HTMENT

BWMMWMMMIWHm'iMtiimtiH

ANTHROPOLOGY

First Row: L\nda Robertson. E. Pendleton Banks. Da^d
K. Evans. Stanton Teft. Second Row: Ben Robertson,
Daxid Weaxer. T Ned Woodall

RELIGION

First Row: Ralph Wood, Emmett Hanirick, Carlton Sharon Doud.
Mitchell, John .Angel Second Row: C Nkl.eod Br%an

Ed .MtKee

1 Sx k.-s. John Collins, Charles Talbert

Jeff Chamberlain

Ross Griffith: Plannnig ,\nal\st and Dnector ol Spaee

Jeff Chamberlain Jt

Ben Seelbinder: Direetor of Reeords Jiud Instilnlioiial John Willard; \ lee President and Tr.a-

fl Chamberlajn

Jeff Ciiamberlajn
Suzette Leftwich: Direetor ol Min.,nt\ .\Hairs

MUSIC UEP.ARTMENT

Right: Enjo> ing the sights ol German) can b.
even to an enthusiast Hke Professor VVil
catches a few winks on a bus trip.

Below: Is it the new Annie Lennox look? The latest make-
up trend from Avon? No, it's Dean Johannson all ready for
Festi\al da\' in N'enice. Italy.

Bottom: A painting of a cathedral in Poland is one of
Percival Perrv'S prized possessions. A lover of Europe,
the Dean of the Summer Session recalls his travels with
great fondness

FACUr.'n' ABROAD

LESSONS IN EUROPE

urope — the word itsell cwiijurt'siip coIdi-
tul iiu'ditations of evenings in London's Hyde
Park, sunn)' da>s in Paris or Athens, the anti-
quity of Rome, the simple beauty of Ireland,
and many other inspirational images. Many
faculty members and students turned dreams
into reality in the past >ear when they were
allowed the opportunit\' to journe\' overseas
and stud\- the lifestyles of another culture.
Both faculty and students participated in the
overseas study program offered b\' the uni\ er-
sity. Though designed for the further educa-
tion of the student, this program also offered a
wide variety of exciting studies for the faculty,
as well as the chance to visualize and under-
stand life from a European viewpoint.

A professor of French, Milorad Margitic,
was only too eager to promote the study pro-
gram in France. During the fall of 1983, Pro-
fessor Margitic, with his family, traveled to
Dijon, France with eighteen students. There,
he and the students lived in private homes
around the city. According to .Margitic, Dijon
was the perfect model of a European city. With a
population about the same as Winston-Salem,
Dijon had all the cultural advantages of Paris
without the size. Rich in history and home of
manv- museums, the city offered much to see
and do. The real beauty, however, as Margitic
reflected, existed in the people he met perso-
nallvand the friendships he established, "One

huge benefit is being on our own in the midst
of the French," he stated. .Margitic also
stressed that the program was for everyone,
not just for students who plan to major in
French. In fact, of the eighteen students in
the group, only two were French majors.
Though the study courses were interesting
and fulfilling, the cultural experience of living
life as a European, as Margitic pointed out,
gave lasting value to the entire semester.

The city of London presented a wide v arietv-
of activities for J. Daniel Hammond, .Associate
Professor of Economics, Hammond decided
to participate in the London program because
of the good things he had heard about it. Six-
teen students, along with Professor Ham-
mond and his family, spent a semester in the
city. .A professor of monetary economics,
Hammond expressed that he was interested
mainly in studying central banking. The Bank
of Britain, he explained, is of great importance
to all .\merican banking and economic institu-
tions, and his research provided a great deal of
enlightenment as to how the business func-
tions. Hammond commented that the weath-
er during his stay was grey, but not too cold (a
standard description for London weather). In
his spare time, he traveled short distances out
of London with his family. These trips in-
cluded visits to Cambridge, Oxford, and other
sites rich in British history. Though these trips

GERMAN

elow: Wilmer S.iiidfrs, LiikI,i Fr..-,t, l„.ir\ \\V^t,
imotln Sellner. Ralph Fraser.

were fun and informative, Hammond stated
that London itself was fantastic. He was im-
pressed by the lifestyle, and soon considered
himself a British citizen, learning quickK the
normal routines of a typical Briton. The
money situation offered no problem either, as
the U.S. dollar increased continuously in
value, gaining on the British pound for sup-
remacv' in the world economv'. .\fter the se-
mester ended. Professor Hammond enjov ed a
week with his family at Glouchestershire,
Renting a car for the week, he soon got a taste
for British driving: narrow roads, excessive
speeds, and at times, devil-may-care reckless-
ness. Hammond advised students who were in-
terested in the London program not to take a
large number of courses, but to select a mod-
erate load, giving them time to experience all
that London has to offer.

London and Dijon attracted many facultv
members and students, as did the great citv of
Venice, Italy. Last spring. Assistant Dean Pat-
ricia Adams Johannson, with her family and
twenty-one students participated in what she
calls "one of the finest opportunities the uni-
versity offers. " A former teacher of English at
Wake, Mrs. Johannson was eager to take part
in the program because of the strong Italian
influence on .American and English literature.
She enjoyed living with the students, and get-
ting to know them personally . The weather
during her stay was cold, but comfortable.
Dean Johannson was most impressed by the
absence of cars in Venice. The canals provided
all forms of transportation, allowing pedes-
trians a rela.xing stroll through the tantalizing
citv' without worrying about wild Italian driv-
ers. She also enjoyed the natural way in which
she and the others easily conformed to the
rhythm of Venice. After only a few days there,
the city felt like home.

On the whole, all of the Wake Forest trav el-
ers seemed impressed bv' the homelike atmos-
phere that developed in them for the cities
where they lived. .A.1I seemed to agree on one
basic fact: Europe can offer much enjoyment
to the passing vacationer, but her real beauty
becomes visible onlv' to the few people who
take the time to study her in depth and who
conform to her tvpe of life. D
'John ],uk„um

FACULin' ABRO.^D

CLASSICS

ART

Above: Row 1; Ham Titus, Ann Pollard. Deb Fanelli
Row 2; Teresio Pignatti, Margaret S. Smith, Robert
Knott. JanineCutchin, Row 3; Can- Cook, Wanda Kirbv-
Smith. Victor Faccinto. David L Faber

Lu Leake: Assistant Vice President of Administration and
Planning.

mran^DiBsmn

To Your Health

ery- year, Americans spend a total ot 180
billion dollors on visits to the doctor. Most of
us would agree that at least the money goes for
a good cause — our health. There is however,
another way to look at it. We spend 180 billion
dollars to reach a point of mediocrity. W'e are
no longer sick, but are we really "well?"

This year at Wake Forest, Vice President
Anderson launched a new Wellness Program,

which culminated in the opening of the new
Wellness Center in New Dorm. The program
hoped to get Wake students on the path to
total wellness. The main concept behind well-
ness was to demonstrate to the student the
value of accepting full responsibility for his
overall well-being. W'hile medical doctors are
certainly a necessary part of life, it is time to
ditch the role of the passive victim. The kev to

Ed McKei

Man, .\nn Taylor; Doctor of Student Hcallh St- nice-

N. Rick Hl^.tl^■^

Placement

Bnoltr Br.dBcs

of Educational PlauuuiK and

shaking such dependency is self-responsibility
Most students were aware of areas in their
lives which could use some improvement
Wellness pointed out that, though it may
seem obvious, there was no one better tjual-
ififed to define and improve the problem areas
than the student. For organizational pur-
poses, the program created si.x dimensions to
wellness: emotional, intellectual, physical,
social, vocational, and spiritual. The emotion-
al aspect involved learning to be aware of and
accept your feelings, devising ways to deal
with those feelings, and finally realizing one's
strengths and weaknesses. Students rejoiced
to hear that the intellectual categon.' did not
only involve classes. Wellness stressed that
any way in which one felt that one grew v\as
important. One should have sought creative
outlets in addition to school work. The physi-
cal dimension of wellness included following a
balanced diet, getting enough sleep and exer-
cise, and avoiding excessive use of alcohol and
drugs. Social wellness strengthened rela-
tionships with family and friends. Involve-
ment with the community was stressed
Perhaps a major concern among students was
the vocational side of wellness. Finally, the
spiritual dimension of wellness concerned the
student's addressing human existence,
whether through traditional religions or
(contniuedi

ENGLISH

Above: Row 1

Johannson. Thi

Ormsbv-Lennon. James I

Gardner, Elizabeth Phillips. Nancv Cotton.

0\erinK. Robert Mielke Row 3; Robert Hed

Maine, Dovle Fosso. John Carter. Lee Potti

McNeil, .\ndrew Ettin, Robert Shorter

-^ill

COUNSELING CENTERS

Above: Row 1: Cath\ Jourclan Row 2; Ann Robii
Johnne Arinentrout, Row 3; Sandv Sfeher, Mar

ECONOMICS

Above: Row 1: Claire Hammond, Rick Hydell, Don Frry
Row 2: John Moorhouse, Tonv Elavia, John Lodewijks,
Steve Smith. Dan Hammond

POLITICS

Above: Row 1: Don Shoonmaker, C.H. Richards, Kate
Smith. Mark Cichook. Row 2: Jack Fleer, Saguiv Hadari,
Richard Sears, Carl Moses, David Brovles.

Hin

miHffBMiium!»WMi,Jw^ai

? f

Schubert. Row 4: Marian Elledn<
Cameron, Brain Austin

To Your Health (cont.)

othenvise.

Students recognized a need tor inipnne-
nient in one or all of the six dimensions ot
wellness. Wellness, liowe\er, could help one
to i^et thouglits organized in the sLx areas. The
Personal Wellness Inventory encouraged the
student to e.\amine his lifestyle and to set goals
"that may lead to an even more exciting and
fulfilling life. " The Inventory was a brief ques-
tionaire that could shed some surprising light
on one's strengths and weaknesses. The quick
quiz then directed one to positive goals, with
an emphasis on the positive. The realization ol
these goals culminated in a celebration that
one plans to reward himself for hard work and
success.

For help in reaching goals, the students
were invitied to browse the new Wellness
Center. It contained a wealth of information
on everything from stress management to
birth control. The atmosphere was decidedly
informal; students needed not to feel that they
needed specific help to make use of the Cen-
ter. On the other hand, staff was available for
counseling or just "talking" should one have
felt the need. The Center was run by mem-
bers of the Student Health Services, the
Counseling Center, and Wake Students. It

was open from 4()() to 6:00 p.iii Monda\,
Wednesda\'. and Thursdax',

In conclusion, the new program wanted to
emphasize that "Wellness is a process — a
developing awareness that there is no end
point, but that health and happiness are possi-
ble in the here and now." Students should
have taken time to check out this \ aluable new
resource on campus. The time would certainK
have been well spent Here s to your
health. D

— ^^^ \ltiers lohnsvn PnlUi Kitnir

MILITARY SCIENCE

%^^^ 'VJ -— *f\ Ml LI'

DEPl

LITA

ENC

^i*

.\llen Whileheid

Above; Row 1: Cpt. Crocker. Ltc. Smith, Sfc. Barnes.
Row 2: Cpt, Fernald. Mai, Brewer, Mai, .^dolf, Ssg.
Folds,

A CLOSER LOOK . . .

Allen Cameron:

Substance Abuse Coordinator

xVs much a vital aspect of one's college
education as academies were social experi-
ences. Recognized as one of the most
prominent facets of social hfe in college,
drinking and alcohol abuse became more
of a concern to the administration this year.
Through governmental action (proposing
to raise the legal drinking age to 21) and
individual programs at various Universi-
ties, college campuses throughout the na-
tion began their conversion to the dry
state. However, here at Wake Forest, a
different plan of attack was formulated to
help to gradually implement the new
drinking laws rather than having an abrupt
prohibition.

Alan Cameron, a 1967 graduate UNC-
CH, was employed as the University s Sub-
stance Abuse Coordinator. In this capacity,
he was responsible for making important
decisions concerning drinking, and co-
ordinating available campus and communi-
ty resources to those who sought advice
concerning a drinking problem.

As Substance Abuse Coordinator, Mr.
Cameron s work hours were quite irregu-
lar and involved constantly planning and
meeting with students and organizations.
Throughout the year, a great deal of litera-

Above: As Substance Abuse Coordinator, Allen Cameron
brought alcohol and drug awareness to the Wake Forest
community.

ture was published and distributed con-
cerning the issue of alcohol awareness, in-
cluding a series of bookmarks entitles
"Wellness Tips." These featured Wellness
information and a list of available campus
resources. Since the position of Substance
Abuse Coordinator was established for a
tenure of one year, Mr. Cameron's major
goal was to incorporate his concerns into
already existing organizations. By making
educational presentations to groups, estab-
lishing a peer counseling training program,
forming groups such as Children of Alco-
holics,' a campus Alcohol Awareness Task
Force, training students at the Health Ser-
vice and Drug Abuse Staff and aiding the
Athletic Department in the establishment
of its new drug screening program for stu-
dent athletes, Mr. Cameron was successful
in establishing a firm stand for alcohol and
drug awareness in the Wake Forest com-
munity.

For a school with such a religious back-
ground as Wake, such a program of en-
couraging responsible drinking was a defi-
nite leap in the right direction. Recogniz-
ing that drinking would occur and accept-
ing it, while making aware the negative
aspects of its effects, was much more effec-
tive than a strict enforcement like
Prohibition. D
^^^^^^^^^^^^ Rob Cage ^^^^^^"^^^^^^

100

iBMIIfllBiiiyiMffw«i*^««MBBi

SOCIOLOGY

Above: Row 1: Phillip Perncone. Catherine Harris, Wil-
liam Gullev, Row 2: Kenneth Bechtel, John Earle. Shel-
lev Pendleton. Karen Keller.

PSYCHOLOGY

'\bove! Robert Dufort, Charles Richman. Jim McCor-
jnick. Maxine Clark, Susan Leonard. John WiUiams,
Robert Beck, Cecilia Solano. David Catron.

Thomas E, Mullen; Dean of the College

William S, Hamilton: .^ssisLuit Dean (li the College

THE CAMPUS THEY LOVED

A 1) thf students ciinentlv rnrollcil at Wakt-
Foix-st. the Keyiiolda campus is liouie. Tlie
term "old campus" holds no real meanint;; its
just a place which was Wake Forest, antl now
exists only in history. But is it:'

To many former alumni, the old campus
was their home away from home. Many Wake
Forest alumni returned to teach at Wake, and
a lariie numher ot these were students of the
old campus. To an\ ahnnnus, the rellcctiou
hack to their ciillege \ eai s stirs up ni\ i latls ol
memories, and the old campus students are no
exception.

Richard Barnett, a professor in the llistorx
Department, decided to enroll at Wake when
he heard a speech deh\ ered hy William Louis
Poteat, a speech which impressed him im-
mensely. He was unsure of'his goals in life and
did not decide to teach until late into his
undergraduate \ears. During his college
years, the main rivals were the Big F"our and
the shoes to wear were white bucks. When
combined with grey herring-bone jackets and
Khaki trousers. the\ created the "in look.
Barnett did not join a lraternit\ at Wake
Forest, but did pla\- an active part in the
school. He remembers, as a freshman. \\ hen
he traveled to Chapel Hill to pay a \isit to a
friend, and how he was a bit nervous abt)ut
revealing himself as a Wake F"orest student.
After graduation in 1953 and later marriage.
Professor Barnett, with the aid of Dr. Strupe,
got a job here at Wake in 1961.

Another student of the old campus and a
familiar face on the ne«' one is Wake Forest s
chaplain. Dr. EdChristman. He admits (juite
honestly that his reason for coming to Wake
was because he was not accepted at his first
choice, Carolina. A ikiIim' of Florid. i l)r
Christman was immediatcK impressetl In the

friendly people he met here and equalK In
the accessibilitx' of this campus to the Post
Office, restaurants, and other places neces-
sary to students. He remembered Carolina as
the main ri\al of Wake, and fondK' recalled
one game in particular against UNC, played at
Chapel Hill, where, though unfavored to win.
Wake Forest did emerge \ictorioiis. A large
dinner bell on the old campus was rung all
night in celebration of the unexpected \ ictor\ .
When Christman enrolled at Wake, he was
sure of his goals: to study history and to prac-
tice law. Needless to say these goals changed,
specifically during his last year of law school,
when he decided to study ministr>'. Later he
chose to follow the inner feelings he felt and to
pursue the stud\ . His fondest inemorx was
meeting his wife, who at that time wiirked in
the cafeteria on campus, and had been serving
coffee when they first met. He also remem-
bered his joy at being elected Bar .\ssociation
President. .Active in campus politics, Christ-
man noted that the popular activities then
were panty raids (on occasion' .md joining
literary societies, .\nother fond memory was
of the groundbreaking ceremonies for the new
campus, presided over by President Truman,
where Christman was a marshal

Provost Ed Wilson made his decision tu
enroll at Wake Forest, when drniiig home
with his parents past the campus. "1 decided,
in those few minutes passing through, that
Wake Forest was the place I wanted to go for
college." ,\fter enrolling, Wilson (IkIii t ha\e
an\' idea what he wanted to do, though he liad
thought about journalism. During his college
\ears, he proved to be \ er\' acti\ e in a \ariet\
of campus events. .\ strong supporter ol
coeducation, he was tl.itctl when tlie first
women were admitted to the cmipus Wake

Forest's biggest ri\,il in those \cars was Duke.
He recalled "that autumn alternoon in our
shiny new stadium when, after years of trying
and almost winning but finally losing, we beat
the Duke Blue Devils, our main rival of those
days, by the impressive score of 20-7." In
1942, Provost Wilson joined many other stu-
dents in answering a call to war, returning in
1946, After his sersice, he was asked to teach
English for just one \ear at Wake. He
accepted the offer and. much to tlii' benefit of
the school, has remained a member of the
family ever since. In his college term, Wilson
studied English avidly, and his favorite
courses were under Dr. Broadus Jones and
Dr. Edgar F"olk. Saddle oxfords and slip-tner
sweaters were the fashions of the day. He
often journe\ed to 1-ialeigh, North Carolina
with friends to attend formal dances (since
dancing at Wake was still illegal). The era of
the Big Bands was in full swing, with the big
names being Benny Goodman, Tomm\'
Dorsey, and, of course, the most popular
Glenn Miller. Wilson remembered "Moon-
light Serenade (b> Miller) as the number one
favorite song on campus.

As alumni remember their da\s at Wake
F^orest, all agree that the immediate friendli-
ness of the people here was what convinced
them that they had made the right choice. A
student in the Wake Forest of today can onl\
hope that this brief time here will play upon
their li\es with as much inspiration and for-
tune as it has others in the past. D
John juckman

Right: Not one to be camera sfiy. University Cliaplain Ed
Cfiristman takes time out for an interview and a snapshot
Inset: Christman, as a senior in 195.3

OLD CAMPUS

't •». •**''^» •■' "Vh.

T«'ti(iiBim

Top; An acti\ e student and later an equally acti\ e facult\
member. Professor Richard Barnett began teaching h isto-
r\ at Wake in 1961 Inset; Barnett as a senior in 1953.

MORE THAN JUST
TEACHING

A lif da\ is [inall\' oxer. After thu lectures,
the discussions and the homework, students
can be seen bursting through the doors of
Tribble, Winston, and Salem Halls, breathing
in the afternnon air with a sense of release,
anxious to return home and relax with friends.
But what about the faculty^ Did the\ sinipK
lade into the woodwork until needed again?
HardK "Day's End came as a relief to them
as well. While many teachers and professors
headed home to be with their families, or to
eat and watch television, some enjoyed
their afternoons with their favorite hobbies or
sports.

One such person v\as Dr. Bill (iullex,
associate professor of Sociology, who spent
many of his free hours on his short wave radio.
Dr. Gulley commented that in order to oper-
ate his equipment he first had to be tested on
his communication abilitv' in a rigid exam
given by the federally-licensed amateur radio
program. Receiving his license in 1938, he
built all of his own equipment and set up shop
in the back room of his home on Polo Road.
During his years with this hobby, Gulle\
stated that he has talked with hundreds of
people, ranging from other radio hobbvists in
the United States to people in Russia and
Japan, and even to an Arab sheik in the Mid-

dle East. He also said thai tliesc da\ s luost of
the information is just technically oriented,
and that he rarely talks with Russians or
Japanese much anymore. Gulley hopes to
soon be able to sell his present setup and build
a brand new one, which is his most favorite
part of his interesting and exciting hobbv'.

Another professor. Dr. Robert N. Shorter,
chiarnian of the English Department, became
interested in his hobby of latchhooking when
he was a teenager. Impressed by a rug which
his mother had made. Shorter soon took to the
craft himself. In 1963, a serious back operation
restricted him from any excessiv e movement,
so he began an impressive project, drawing a
pattern for a monstrous 12 by 15 foot rug. The
pattern he used was taken from a carpet found
in a British monastery of the late 7th century.
After eleven years of work, most of which was
done while watching football on television,
the rug was finallv' completed, and now proud-
ly covers the floor of his home's living room.

Cleve Callison, station manager of WEDD
radio practiced a rare and unusual hobby —
shape note singing. According to Callison,
shape note singing began over two centuries
ago in the churches of New England. The idea
of different notes having certain shapes such
as diamonds, squares, and triangles instead of

basic ovals helped a congiegation to read and
sing a song quicklv' and easily. Mr. Callison
became interested in this form of music in
Alabama, where he worked for a local radio
station. Two years ago he, along with other
interested people formed a group and have
performed twice at "Carolina Streetscene".
The songs, stated Callison, were voices only,
with the only instrument used being a pitch
pipe. Usually, the tune was carried by the
tenors of the group, and harmony blended by
a bass line and altos or sopranos in the group.
Calli.s()n commented that choirs rarely used
shape note singing anvmorc; onlv in Alabama
and Georgia is this method still somewhat
popular. However, Callison and his group re-
hearsed together often, and in addition to the
"Streetscene performed for area churches,
too.

ObviousK' stvidents v\erc not tlie only ones at
Wake Forest who sought new and interesting
ways to spend their free time, for many of the
facultv here enjoyed a wide range of pastimes
as well. Be it sports, music, art or communica-
tion, the faculty of Wake Poorest were proof
that yes, there is life after the day's last
class. D

J..l,n jurkm.m

Above Right: \ slii.rt «a«- radio fan in everv v.a.\. Dr Bill
Ciillev pn.udlv displays his radio call letters on his license
plate

.\bove: Cleve Callison relaxes a spell while reading
(lirough his sliape note song h\mnal.

(104

Sk,

F.\(:i l.rv HOHIilK

Left: ReadN t„ talk tn the w„rkl. Billv C;,illex enjoxs
spt'iidini; main hiiurs with his shiirt waxt. racln. setup

FAClLTl HOBHIKS

Reid Morgan; St.iff All.i

John Starlet: iJcjii .)l L.iw Stli(«>l

1^ #»^

/ ^ ■-'\ P ^ i

/ !

Thomas C. Tavlor: Dt-an ol Busnu-ss Sclinol

Below; Lai) T, A, Dave Marcogliese assists a student look- Page: Two students are assisted by T. A. Tim Giiater
iiiK at the mitotic stages of onion root cells- Opposite extracting the spirog\ ra from solution.

ACCOUNTING AND BUSINESS

Above: Row 1: Torn laylor, Sherry Haulier, Lee Stokes. John IJunkelberg. Jeanne Owen, Paul Hylton. Ralph
Sayaste Daser. Joan Crolty, Arun Dewasthali. Olive Tower, Steve Ewing. Umit Akinc, Leon Cook, Dale
Thomas, Kitty Morris, Ed Easley, Tom Goho. Row 2: Martin.

U06

061

TEACHING ASSISTANTS

m^a

Leaders In The
Laboratory

i3nuggled together in the lower main hall oi
Winston are twelve minute offices. In these
rooms many books line the shelves along the
walls, and papers crowd the desks while an
occasional coffee mug is found with hot steam
rising from it. The doors are covered with
newspaper comics, snapshot photographs and
biologv' paraphernalia. These are the offices of
the. teaching assistants, who along with the
doctors and professors, play an integral part of
academic life at Wake Forest.

Students enrolled in biology, chemistry,
and physics classes experience the weekly
ritual of a three hour laboratory exercise. De-
signed to offer the student an opportunity of
learning through discovery, the labs are taught
and supervised by teaching assistants. Over
fifty teaching assistants, appropriately called

"T.A.'s", were hired this year at Wake Forest.

Chosen from a competitive field, most
T..'V.'s are graduate students seeking teaching
experience which is required for their PHD's
in biology or chemistry. Although twelve to
fifteen hours of work a week was involved,
most T.A.'s enjo\ed their lab experiences
along with the monetary benefits which
helped pay graduate school tuition.

The T. A. s, supervised by a faculty member
and sometimes aided by an undergraduate
assistant, had full control in operating the
labs. By not being that far-removed in age
from their students, the T.A.'s established a
good working relationship with them, and in
fact were more like peer instructors rather
than "professor " figures. D

TE.ACHING .ASSISTANTS

-Greeks

A Closer Look .

Bridges

together to

Above: As part of their acti\ities for the Brian Piccolo Fund Dn
Scott Bruce and Brad Fagg participate in the Pika tree sit to raise
■ researcn

Left: Leading the elephant walk, this Lvnks' pledge has the ho
wearing the elephant mask.

RUSH . . . PLEDGING . . .
FORMALS . . . BRIAN PICCO-
LO FUND DRI\'E . . . All inte-
.uj-al part of Wake Forest for main
students was the Greek life. W'itli
14 fraternities and 7 societies, a
student had opportunity to he-
come a part of the Greek system.
Taking place in both fall and
spring, rush gave rushees a
chance to meet the brothers and
sisters of the various fraternities
and societies and to decide which
group he would like to pledge.
However, pledgeship often
pro\ed to be a time consuming
hardship, as perspective mem-
bers frequently found themselves
performing numerous pledge
duties. Once pledging was o\er,
the more enjoyable aspects of
Greek life became apparent.

One of the advantages of being
part of a Greek organization was
attending the formal of the frater-
nit\ or societ\ . Formals pro\ ided
not onl\- a good time, but also the
chance to strengthen the bonds of
brotherhood and sisterhood. One
service that all the Greek orga-
nizations participated in was the
Brian Piccolo Fund Drive.

ClearK-, the Greek system at
Wake Forest offered more than
social life. To find out more,
turn the page and take .\ Closer
Look . . .

Fraternities . . .
And The Many Faces of Greek Life

FRATERNITIES

Greek Week:

Fun and Competition

M. he first week of April, the Annual
Greek Week festivities began. The e\ents
took place o\ er an entire school Wee1<, pio-
vidint; an excellent hreak from the routine
of classes and stud\ ine. The purpose ot
holding the festix ties was so that each fra-
ternity and society could strengthen the
unity within their own group and the unity
between the various organizations, thus
strengthening the Wake Forest Greek
SNsteni.

The Greek Week activities began on
Monda\ with a Blood I)ri\e and jerse\ da\
— on which each member of the fraternit\
or society wore his or her jersey. In the
course of the week the fraternities and
societies gained points from the \arious
events. The second day involved the
Quad-500 which consisted of races
around the Quad on roller-skates, tricy-
cles, and shopping carts. The evening was
capped off with an eating and drinking

Above: Fideles go for tlie gold at Greek Weeic competi-
tions.

brouhaha at the Saf Room. Each fraternity
sent one representative to attempt to be
the first to finish a small pizza and a pitcher
of beer.

The Greek Olympics began on Wednes-
day. Fraterntieis and societies competed in
such events as tug of war, chariot races,
relay races, cross country and bicycle
races. On Thursda\', the organizations all
participated in the Greek Week Sing, in
which each presented a skit or choral en-
semble, so that each group could displa\'
any talent that they might possess.

The events culminated on Friday with a
Happy Hour celebration at Baity s. .\lso at
that time, the fraternities and societies
with the most points accumulated over the
week were pronounced Greek Week
champions.

The competiti\'e spirit of the early events
in Greek Week changed to a spirit of uni-
fication in the end with the final "kill the
fatted calf celebration. This spirit of fra-
ternity and unity was what truly made
Greek Week a Wake Forest tradition. D
^^^— — Slewurt B WalU-r —^^—^^

(;REF;k WEEK

ALPHA PHI ALPHA

A^ ounded as tlu- first Greek letter trateriiit\
in the world for Bkiek college men. Alpha Phi
Alpha has initiated over 75,000 men into its
brotherhood since its origin 77 years ago. The
chapter at Wake Forest was chartered in 1979
and was called the Xi Eta Chapter.

The Xi Eta Chapter bore a striking similar-
ity to the very first APA chapter, which was
founded in 1906 on the campus of Cornell
Universitv. The brothers at Wake Forest

faced manv of the same problems faced by that
first group of college men, being enrolled at a
predominantly white university. Like the
Alpha Phi Alpha brothers at Cornell, the
brothers at Wake were bound together by a
strong fraternal fabric that could be woven
only around a small, close-knit group which
was ever strengthened by a feeling of unity. D

—^^^^^— Dautl McCtoImn '

.\\.]'i\.\ PHI ,ALPH,\

■■liB^llllllllll liB

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

Ipha Phi Omega is a co-ed service fraterni-
ty with over six hundred chapters nationwide.
Its three main principles are leadership,
friendship, and serv ice. Brothers in the Wake
Forest chapter planned and participated in
projects that provided service to the fraterni-
ty, the nation, and the surrounding com-
munity/campus.

Members of APO were often seen leading
wide-eyed prospective students and an.\ious
parents on tours of the campus. This was just
one of the many services that Alpha Phi Ome-
ga annually provided. Brothers also served as
ushers at the Artist Series and at Convocation,
as tutors at the Methodist Children's Home.
as hosts for Future Freshman Weekend, and
as volunteers for the Red Cross Bloodmobile.
Other projects during the >ear included a

book exchange, a dance-a-thon for the Brian
Piccolo Cancer Drive, pet therapy at an area
retirement home, the Faculty Newcomers
Dinner, Big Brother/Little Brother Program,
weekly devotions, Christmas Clearing
House, and a house renovation downtovvn

The purpose of the fraternity was to promote
friendship and unity through cooperation in
carrying out projects that would benefit the com-
munity. Alpha Phi Omega believed in having
fun while helping others. The fraternity
instilled the qualities of leadership, responsibil-
ity, and dedication on its members. The com-
bination of service projects and a variety of
social activities served to strengthen the bonds
of brotherhood within the fraternity, D
' Dawn Mcgloho

9^ft^

Randv Clipp and Jennepher Hart discuss the

Bngetle BndRt"

.shees at the .\PO formal smoker

.\?0 brothers philosophize about formal smokers u hile eiijos ini; the Ibod.

Left: SENIORS — William Blackstock, Beth Bowie

wood, Teresa Ellis, Marilyn Hayes, Ginnv Holshoust

Gordon Lintz, Stacv Norris, Lisa Pettyjohn. Stephar

West, Jim Wood, JUNIORS — Alice Basinger, Em

Cheek, Randy Clipp, Chris Hendricks, Tim Hendri:

Danny Newbv, Laura Novatnv, Sharon Parks, Jeanni

Tonev, Kurt tucker, Amv Waters, SOPHOMORES -

ley, Ed Bonahue, yirginia Brown, Kate Doyle, John FlVnn, Debbie Gerhardt, Scott

Graham, Jennepher Hart, Lana Jollev, Doug McPheeters, Alvin Pritchard, Christa

Sackhoff, Scott Shiebler, Andrew Tuttle.

. Karen Bryant, Camarra Cheat-
?r. Mark La\'igne, Sarah Lewis,
lie Rhame. Lisa Torence, Mark
ior>' Bass. Tom Blalock, Edwin
X, Paige Higgins, Lars Murton,
ie Sinclair, Susan Steiger, Steve
- John Altizer, Katherine Beas-

ALPHA PHI OMEGA

ALPHA SIGMA PHI

X he Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi
was charterd in 1932 at Wake Forest. It was
the second oldest active fraternity on campus.

There were sixt>-two active brothers with
diverse backgrounds and personalitites, yet
all were drawn together by tradition and a com-
mon goal. This size brotherhood allowed the
Alpha Sigs to be both active and successful in
all aspects of campus life. One of their
greatest strengths, which the\' took much
pride in, was the closeness of the brother-
hood.

With such a unified spirit, college life was
that much more meaningful — to the brothers
of .Alpha .Sigma Phi and to the members of
their strong Little Sister Program. The Little

Sisters were the .Alpha Sig's biggest fans.

Alpha Sigs were active throughout the year
Keeping with tradition, they held the tenth
annual Beach Part>', which was the best ever.
Other activities included a successful Miller
Beer Keg Roll for the Brian Piccolo Cancer
Fund Drive, the weekend Spring formal
known as the "Talisman Ball," and the Litjuid
Pleasure Band Party.

The .Alpha Sigs were an important part of
Wake Forest University. Through the time
spent with one another, the brothers of .\lpha
Sigma Phi each gained a unicjue and memor-
able experience. D
-^^-^^^— Daun MrCluhu:, ^^^^^^^

.•\rt \V\att and Jim Ca

JeffThi.rdihl

udl\ tend the liar. Little Sist

Jeff Throdahl

their true tou^h style

Right: SENIORS; David Ammons, Kevin Bovanowski, Paolo Bo/,/
lo, Steve Clark, Tim Covev. Kriss Dinkins. Chip Flvnt. Jimri
Harper, Joe Hemslev. .Mark Kent, James Koforci, Jeff MacNu
John Mason. Dave \iav. Glen Paetow, Chris Parker, Bill Passer
Chris Smith, J,0, Spengler, JUNIORS: Paul Borders, Jol
Broughton, Tom Bunditk. James CarneN , Pete Flint, Robert F,.ol
BobGiraldi, Richard ( .o„l, In, u \lik. HnHlrnk, Kd Holli„i;s«„rl
Dan Ungford, Hal l,n«, M,„ k M, K. II. r, Brian Maness, Cr
Martin. Dan Muqiln M ik.' (li hnu.r \lik. I'uliiiiili,., Hk1iS,i«a,
Bob Schama\ Fr,iiik s,,n,.,,,,,iil |,,|1 llmrd.ihl Dmm \al,h,

SOPHOMORES: (liiis \ll,.ilsMi, Man H, 1,11 l',,lBnm„ Ti

(;erber. Fat li,il.' IlilK ibirpr, i',,,il |,,.ni.s \ l,ol,^llllM, i),n

Mattos, Jell Moslin I),in Minr.H, D,i%,- (Irlou ski Hr.-tl Pri-slo
Gar\' Sedla/ek, Brian Scncv. (Jcolf Smith, Stn,ul s,,i,ll, \l,k. \,
char, Jav Waters, .\rt Wvatt, LITTLE SISTFHS; K,.i. n \i,.is
Jackie Born, Cathv Cass, Serena Chesson, \I.iin < l,„k Kn
Dodge, Susan Dore, Susan Earwood, Bridget Class, lama Ibiidle
Jenny Johnsrude. Penny Kipe. Beth Langley. Laurie .Miirphv, Ma
Nolan, Stacy Oakhill, Susan Swab, Holly Thomp,son.

.ALPHA SIG.MA PHI

80NnRE? H^pKAll

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

Angle Patterson crowTis Deke the dot; Spint King

X^ raternit\- members take pride in their fra-
ternity and the brothers of Delta Kappa Epsi-
lon were no exception. Their independence
was one of the aspects of the Deke fraternity of
which the)' were most proud. Since the\ were
an off-campus fraternit\ the\' had to depend
on iiidi\iduals to be more responsible as a
group. With the help of increasing alumni
support, they remained ofT campus, just as
the\ were founded 15 years ago. Anotlier
source of pride for tlie Dekes was their di-
versity. They were very open-minded in their
pledge choices. This ga\e them a wide \ariet\
of people, interests, and ideas. Some of their

uni((ue projects were \t-r\ hel])iul to the coiii-
niunit\. One example was the Dike
S.O.P.H. "Rub-a-dub-a-thon." This .30 hour
hot-tub marathon helped raise niones for the
Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund. Other fund rais-
ers included a "Kidnap for Cancer," a haunted
house for the children s home, and a blood
drive. One goal was to raise more mone\' for
charit\' than any other fraternity. A more long-
term goal was to continue to surxive indepen-
denth'. President Ben Citrin was optimistic in
saying that for the Dekes, "the future looks
bright." D
Lm, Bell

Is there a Casano\a among the Deke

.\bove: SENIORS: Grtt Banit-v Mack Bonics. Ben Citnii. Gjn Fairbanks. Jeff Fenier. Paul Fields.
Karl Forrest. Enc Hagen, Da\e Hallock, Jim Hendncks. Gus Hodges, Walter Janke. Paul
Kreiter, Dan Lane, Keen Lassiter, Jack Owen. Gregg Peace. Bruce Sidell. Rick Stnttmatter.
Bobbv Tavlor. Craig Wright, Bnan Zwier Jl'MORS: Mike Bell, Mike Clendenin. Terr%
Cronin, Paul K.irlev, Matt Hadlev. T..m Ikeciini Tn„i Kmp,i,.|,i„, M.irk Litti. Sc-ott Mitchell',
Jon Roth, Tim Ruane, Bill Sandmai., Frank s, .1,. 11. Iii.i s, ibrtta, ],„■•. Slepp, Phil Smith,
Scott Tepner, Bill Vernon. Larr\ Zehhiss SOPHOMORFS; \ikK Ashikan Nils Gerber. John
Holt, Paul Houston, John Little, Jim Lupton. .Mark .Millti, Ji-H Richardson. Homion Sartip-
zadeh. Jack Smith, Doug Schwartz, Tom \\elli\er I.NACTI\E SENIORS: Mark Robbins,
Dave Jenks, Phil Durand, Dave Barrett INACTIVE JUNIORS: Tro\ Leight, Bill McGreesev

DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

DELTA SIGMA PHI

J. he Delta Sigma Phi faternity was com-
posed of a number of diverse men at Wake
Forest, yet the spirit of brotherhood helped to
unify- this group effectively^ The Delta Sigs
generousK' contributed to the conimunit\.
One fund raiser they sponsored for the Brian
Piccolo Cancer Fund was a successful car
wash. Also, brothers went to local businesses
to ask for their monetary support of the
fund. Finally, they held a raffle for stereo
equipment and other valuable prizes. All of
these activities helped the Delta Sigs have a
strong showing in the fund drive. Each semes-
ter the Delta Sigs sponsored a "Reynolda
Gardens-Sauertown" cleanup. They went to
these activities to relax and cleanup these
areas. The Delta Sigs knew how to throw a
great party and raise funds for a good cause at
the same time. Their "Statue of Liberty" part\'
in November was a great success. A live band
played and one dollar was charged at the door.
All proceeds were donated to the "Save the

contri-

Lady fund. Local businesses al*
buted.

This fraternity did more than just raise
money for worthy causes. Their Rolling Stone
part\- in the fall met with wide acclaim. The
Delta Sigs held a Pig Pickin' in the Spring. At
this event, 250 pounds of delicious pig shoul-
der was barbecued to a moutli watering point
and then devoured by brothers and the rest of
the people at the party. In addition to holding
a Homecoming dance, the Delta Sigs held
their Sailors Ball in the Spring. This was a
formal event held at a downtown hotel.

When asked what the Delta Sigma Phi
faternity stands for, E.x-President Bill Davis
replied," Individuality and non-conformism.
Each brother should be himself" A strong
spirit of brotherhood and the promotion of
indi\iduality made the Delta Sigs Proud to be
brothers. D

—^—^■^— rhristophn- R R,j,m —^——

II. I ll.A"ii H II, li.Ar liii, .,1 H.iitv

Decked out for Halloween are Russ Nash. Khalil Abu-Salw
John Altman, Missy O'Rourke and Pat Patton.

.4b(.Ne: .SEMOKS: Wahr, B.in I ).niii, Kili li.ii Hmss N.ish I'.
Sumner, Jackson Washburn JIMOK.S: Kl.,.hl Al„i-Sada, Tre\
Healev. Bill Lindsay. Lee J.i, ksmi i)nii,.i,i |nl,,,s,,ii, Scott Robii
Washington. John Weir, SOPIIOMOHKS: |nln, Altman, Chris
Cathy Cooksey. Caroline Fishburn. Sus.ui (.altus,.. Susan Loef
Sage. Becky Schnitzler. Kris Sirshau,

.\.;

J. ,1,11 I'.

lUl I'.UU

.Sic

Boruiii. Bill Uavis. Bill Gullcy. Tom
Bill Todebush, Bob \auKhan, Dave
Mike Loughi. LITTLE SISTERS:
usie Loyett. Sus.ui Rogers. Audre\

DELTA SIGMA PHI

THETA CHI

A or 37 years, the Gamma OmicrDii chapter
of Theta Chi has been a part of the Wake
Forest community. This year they had the
highest grade point average for a fraternity on
campus. Their intramural teams started out
strong with a championship in Softball.

The Theta Chi s enjoyed another successful
year. Their annual events included: the Brian
Piccolo Soccer Marathon, the Sword and Ser-
pent, Beach week. Go To Hell (the last big
party before exams), a Christmas party for
underprivileged children, and an active role

in the Big Brother program.

Two new activities featured dry rush and a
seminar for seniors. This seminar was pre-
sented in cooperation with the .\lumni .Asso-
ciation and highlighted career planning and
what comes after college.

The Theta Chi's felt their greatest strength
was their "Unity Through Diversity". Their
small. di\erse brotherhood was an integral
part of the fraternity system, while it also fos-
tered academic excellence. □

^^^■^^■^■^^^ Frank loppnlo ^"^'■^■^— ^^^^

Stuart Hosenbrook

Todd Straw-n and friends do the Hula.

Left: SENIORS: Vance Brown. James Bullock. David Clark. Steve Cole. Jon
Darling, Scott Efird. Enc Flanagan, Ed Grealev. Tim Gretil<en. .\ndv Grill. Garv
Henning. henn Heidtmann. James Ivorv . Mark Kirchner, M.ke Mavwell. Bob Morn-
son, Trov Muniz, Gan Nabors. Mark Nemast, Cnt Piephoff. Stuart Rosenbrook. Fritz
Smith, Gordon Smith. Jeff WaheK. Dawnan Whitman. Scott Williams. Ken Wilson.
JUNIORS: Frostv. .\ust Bruce Bourroughs. Tom Bunch. Kevin Burket. Keith Cro-
nau. Robert Danahue, Paul Garber. Scott Hudson, Jon Hutchins, Rogan Kersh, Dan
Marnot, Russ Norrison. ,\rt Pittman. Joe Prvot. Peter Rodes. Tim Sims. Todd Strawn.
Gaines White. John Wible. Wheeler Wood. SOPHOMORES; David Blick, Dannv
B^o^™. Brett Carlson. Graham Clarke. Craig Current. Jeff Davis. Mike Davis, .\llen
Frommelt. Charlie Hill. Scott Hudson. Mike larocci. Don Jennette. Bill Leffingwell.
Rich Mattucci. Chns Nichol. Drew Pennino

KAPPA ALPHA

X he Kappa Alpha Fraternity was the first
order established at Wake Forest. The
brothers, sometimes called "those good Ole
Southern boys", had a strong unity on which
the chapter prided itself. The size has re-
mained relatively small in comparison to that
of other fraternities, in an attempt to uphold
these feeling of togetherness.

In memory of Robert E. Lee, the Kappa

Alpha's held many different activities. The fall
was a time for such things as the Southern Grit
Party, a pig-pickin' complete with all the trim-
mings. In the spring was the Old South
Celebration, held to honor the traditions of
the old South. Dressed in Confederate uni-
forms, the brothers upheld the ideas and life
style of the period.

.'Mong with upholding the old southern

traditions, the Kappa Alpha's had a few of
their own traditions. Some of these included
the drives for the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund
and beer busts to support MD, Their loyalty,
heritage, community service and high stan-
dards of tradition well established the Kappa
Alpha Order. The brothers hoped to continue
to see their growth and prosperity. D
^~^^^"^^^^— Anna Aterett ^^^^^^-^^^

.^bove: SENIORS: J„hn AriMMrn,,^ ( I,,,, ( „„.■ Hr„rx t,„..|,er. J.,l,„ ( „n. H^/.^ ( ..,„i.-,,„-, |.,l„,
Hillench Breeds,, H, ,11, s |,,,, |,,l,,,s,„, H,,„l K,.,pl,l M„l, LuikusUt lr„ I , „,.s lU ,„,„, \l.usl,.,ll" K,,v
Mauney. Robert Mu\r> K.Ain I'lli.u.l \l.„kUr,,>,.s W .irrc n Kt-Miiilds, M.i, k s.„Mllir,u H,,.|l Sdiiu-ll I).im,I
\andiver. McLaiii W,.ll.„ .■ I .,ru W rsl„„„rl.„i,l lirciit Wood Jl'MOR.S: !■ .!,l„ \,l,„,is D.iwd B.irUd.ilr
Bill> Biiskn.Oi.u-lu'r.ifr l)ni,u( ..ilrr M ikr ( .'artfr, Brian Casli \,',,!l l,,,sli,i,, s,,,i, I du.irds Trip ( .rcas,,"
Don JdhiiM.i, Kri, krul.i, Duimkim; lirn Kirkpatrick. J.D I in. I.. ,.,;,, Mlinl.iu,, Kn, Martin lir
McGlm^^•^, H.il,M,.r.,;.,r, ^rtliiirdr, ( .Tins KodenLver. Jim Sl„a, n, \lik. S),,,,, |, ,ln, Sn, A .r \l.ittSn.r

Chris Ta>lnr SOPHOMORES: SLutt Brai , Don DougUi. Jami, (.ai;c Willi kiimlil IXne LaBiia |,.l„,

Lummus. Sti-M- MaM), DaMd.\Ia>s, Cal Samer, Stolt Stevciisoii, Dave Strihlini; Km rliciiiipsoii. John W a\ , Bngiiie Bridges

BoWn Wilhams, Ja> Williamv Brent Wood enjoys the company of a prettv girl and a few of his

buddies.

K.iiPF.\ .\LPH.\

'•» - "f''i- 1P-» •'

KAPPA SIGMA

shannon Stenct* and Leieli Hci
ing the Kappa Sin part\

A lit' Kappa Sigma cliapter at Wake Forest
was installed in 1938 and grew into one of the
strongest chapters of Kappa Sigma. They
were recognized on campus as golfers, soccer
players, and partyers. Kappa Sigs were a tight
group — with about 75 brothers helping each
other out when needed. The togetherness and
the willingness to always be there to lend a
hand was what made Kappa Sigma a true
brotherhood.

Kappa Sigs were also alwa\s willing to have
a good time. Whether it was the weekend
formal — The "Star and Crescent" — or just a
Wednesday night parts', the Siggies went all
out. E\er\' Kappa Sig parts- was crowded with
people who knew how the frateriiitx- liked to

dance, party, and socialize.

Kappa Sigs contributed much to the com-
munity as well. The annual Kappa Sigma Run
for Cancer raised over $3,.500 each year, which
was donated to Bowman Gray Medical
School. This money was used for the cancer
research as part of the Brian Piccolo Cancer
Fund Drive. This yearly contribution ex-
ceeded tlie donations made by any other group
on campus tor four consecutive years.

Kappa Sigma represented the true ideals of
a fraternity — fellowship and brotherhood,
and helped to make college life for tlie brothers
a great, unforgettable e.vperience. D
—^^■^^^— Da\m McClohon ^-^^^^^—

nd Winnif De.Ment •,lii

Bngitte Bridges J..

Ill (hfir Kappa Sig Iniddies Mike Cavanaugh tackles his own teammates.

Left: SENIORS; Mike Brown. Charhe Fox, Mark Grasso, ]ern Haas,
Stef Hamilton. Jim Hatch, Bennett Parker. Arnold Pitoniak, Dave
Prothro. Mark Pruitt. Bill Rar\ . Mark Rhoades. Da\e Robertson. Mark
Thaxton JVNIORS: BilK Andr.ide, Al Beck. Pat Brewer, Chip Clark.
Dave Clark. Ani.ilil ( .itirll Tmn Getlmncr. Kve Goalbv. Gar\- Grav,
Mark Hooteii. |iiiinn Hunts. Brooks JnliT.son, Jim Madden, Noel
McDevitt. .Mike .Mitchell. \ aughn Nelson. Alex Reeves, Bob Reger.
Riggs-Miller. Joe Ring. Jim Rucker. Forrest Schrum. Tommy-

Sharon. Steve Sutton. Rick fobi
SOPHOMORES; Bill Atk

Russ Van Bu
Brawle

Dave Wegerek,
rk Brown, "Chris

Daniel. Stese Dauer. Greg Dyer. Dave Eagan, Sheldon Ekland, Jolo
Gorospe. George Harris. Mark Hathawav, Doug Haupt Leigh Houglv
land, Rob Houndshell. Chris Johnson, Lee Johnson, Mike Kavanaugh.
John Nash. Mark Oldham. Wes Palumbo. Ken Ross. Fred Saint. Doug
Scriba. GregSteiner. Mike Summers. Greg Tornator. Boh Wuhrman.
Blake Young,

KAPPA SIGMA

PI KAPPA ALPHA

X he members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fratei-
nit\' were involved in a wide vaiiety of activities
around campus. The oiu- that most distin-
guished them from the other fraternities,
however, was their involvement in the Big
Brother/Big Sister program. They were active
throughout the whole year in this program,
beginning with a membership drive on cam-
pus. They also held a Big Brother outing,
during which children who had not been
assigned a Big Brother were given one.

Along with the other fraternities, the Pikas
were actively involved in the Brian Piccolo Can-
cer Fund. Specifically, they held an annual
Quad Sit at which they sat in trees on tlie Quad
and made tlieir presence known to get dona-
tions In ;ul,hti.in to that, the Pika Brothers

sang Christmas Carols at the Silas Creek Be-
tirement Home.

The pinnacle of the social year occurred at tlie
Garnet and Gold formal dance held in tlu
spring. The night before the dance Senior
Roasts were held, and at the event. Senior
Speeches were delivered. Also in the spring was
the Pikas anmial Jungle Party where it was re-
ported that the lounge walls were eompletek'
covered with bamboo.

The Pikas have been a strong force in tlic
intramural program and have been CJreek
Week Champions two \ears running. The
Pikas hoped to come out victorious this year in
the Greek Week competition. D

— ^^^^^ Chrislopher R Ryuii ^^^^^^^

"The Partx starts at fr

A Flka prf parrs tn p,

Above: SENIORS: Greg Apostolou. David Aiich, Dave Bemat, Scott Bruce, Robert Camp, Ted Coene,
Butch Covell, Nestor Duante, John DufiK . CliflT Earle. Brad Faeg, Bruc-e Ford, Mike Genuan, David
Gibson. Charhe Hartlev, Jeff Hottinger, Clint Hiibbard, Carl Massey, Jim McCormick,
Fete Merrill. Rolando Mia, Dave Xtish. C-orgr \(«sl, ill. Dale Uiuch. Rnliert Simons. Toi
Sherman, Kemper Tavlor, |elTr<^ \\.ijl.i|a JIMORS: D.i%e Bern.it, Dave Cmlron, Rube
Cintron. Curtis Fletrher |nhn ( .rrenwood, Walter Hart, D.m Hogan, Jeremv Hoggins, \c
Kunkel, DaMil M.mnrss Mil, Miller, Tom Orndrol. Kirk Raslowskv, Todd Rumberger, Al.i
Trivett, John W ill iiis, m SOPHOMORES: Brian Bieber, Dan Bordus, James Brvan. Ji.h
Coaklev. Jnn Kinmii, |. II H r.Kll.uuler, Chris Guv, Jim Merlo, Doug Parr.

Jell Hiitliii

I Jungle Partii

PI KAPPA ALPHA

SIGMA PI

Two Sigma Pis pose
Homecoming Spirit

to Victon'" for the

J. he Alpha Nu Chapter of Sigma Pi came to
the old campus of Wake Forest in May of
1940. After moving to the present University
site, the fraternity, like Wake Forest, diversi-
fied to represent all aspects of the changing
enviroment.

Since the early forties, Sigma Pi has prided
itself in diversity through representation not
only in academic and athletic pursuits, but
also in such broad areas as student govern-
ment, campus publications, marching band,
theater, resident advising, and many other
vital campus organizations. They stress the
importance of brotherhood through the
strengthening of individuality.

Another unique characteristic of this active
group of men was their firm belief in chivalry.
They felt that strong expression of this ideal
not only encouraged leadership in service, but
also lent to the diffusion of their surrounding
environment. A strong sense of unit>' was de-
rived from sponsorship of such events as the

Chalupa Dinner with Vice President Ander-
son, the Stroh's Run for Liberty, the Annual
Red Cross Blood Drive, and fundraising for
St. Mark s Children s Home. Their ideal of fel-
lowship was expanded through a variety of
activities including the Parents' Wine and
Cheese Party, the annual M.A.S.H. and Pre-
ppie Parties, and the Spring "Orchid Ball
formal. Their perennial sense of humor and
fun was characterized through innertubing
down the Yadkin River and through the em-
ployment at campus parties of their nameless
brother and D.]. "Simon Kitty."

As in the past, this fraternal organization
continued to add to all dimensions of Wake
Forest hfe. Through support and sponsorship
of both service and social activities, the Sigma
Pi brothers committed themselves to be a
strong brotherhood based upon the enduring
concepts of leadership, scholarship, and
chivalry. D

^^^^^^^^^" Eugenia Meiituiridis ^^^^^^^^"^

f'i *

Where's the beeP!! Above, the Sigma Pis, steered by the de
Ken Fairman and Trip Porterfield.

Bngitle

leaders of the brotherhood;

•■^bove: SENIORS; William Apicelli, Roger Brown. Lee Campbell, Thomas
Folk. Michael Hall, .\lbert Hammill. Carter l^ane, Steven Margosian, Gordon
McCrav. Stuart McGuire. Herrv Mehaffev. Russell Meyer, William Morgan,
James Porterfield, John Reichle. Eaton Reid, Robert Wilson JUNIORS: Daniel
DohertN . Kenneth Fairman. Steven Kraut. Douglas Mikaelian, Robert Mitch-
um. William Phillips, Jose Quimson. Scott Risdon, Paul Seelman, James
Sher\\'ood. James Snyder, Richard Soja, William Steele. Douglas Van Lare
SOPHOMORES; David Burnap, Robert Chapman, Stephen Bvers. David
Lekan. John miller. Joseph Mondello. Steven Ogden, UTTLE SISTERS:
Catherine Chapman. Bowen Brooks, Gwyn Dutnell. Chris Sackhoff. Lynne
Richardson, Susan Katibah, Alison Burgess. Angie Patterson. Meredith Birk-
mavr. Amy Snead. Lisa Wright. Damita Johnson, Carolyn Cooper. Carla
Bial<ely, Mary Alexander.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

kJigma Phi Epsilon prided itself on its strong
nnolvement in social, athletic, andcomniuni-
t\' minded events.

Highlights of the Sig Eps social functions
included the weekend formal. Outrigger, at
Hilton Head Island, and the Sweetheart for-
mal dance, where little sisters, who were an
integral part of the fraternity, were honored.

Athletics continued to be a strong tradition,
as shown in their second straight intramural
campus championship. Many brothers par-

ticipated in the various sports played through-
out the year, and took pride in their in\'olve-
ment.

Their communit\ service was highlighted
by their annual trip to the Winston Salem
Children's Home. They had a picnic and
games during a full da\- of activities.

Sigma Phi Epsilon looked forward to strong
brotherhood and activities in the times
ahead. D

ns Muh:

MORES: Matt Were
Modin. Mike Morro.
Jimmv Faircloth, Chr
Chris Clancy. Eric Ma
Rick Jackson, Terr>' Ja

Right: SENIORS: Scott Walters, Dave ■'Sputnik" Keane,
Jim Sims, Matt Redshaw, Russell Mansfield, Chris De-
Ihey, Chad Nelson. Lou \'ela. Will Stewart. Colia Nichol-
son. Todd Borton. Mike Finegan. Walter Ward. Tom
Narin. John Webb, Jeff N'anDermark, John Riellv, Ed
Kubec. Al Adams, Reed Hawood, Matt Klein. Chuck
Keplev, Pete LeBlanc. Bvron Saintsing. John McKenzie.
Paul Cuatrecasas. Jack Davidson. JUNIORS: Rich Lom-
bard. Ken Jowdv, Rich Butz, Rich Matthews, Bert Ann-
strong, Scott Whalen, Scott Wright, Paul Schacht, Dave
Smith. Andv Talbert, Doug Jankowski, Roger H
Joe McCotter, Joe Block, Tom Kunik, Da\e Faff, Fred
Davis. Jeff Bates, Ames Flvnn, Chad Holder. Rick Har-
kev. Buzz Bartholomew. Brian Armstrong. Cap M
son, Drew Boggs. Wes Stauffer, Bob Gorham, SOPHO-

-h

Andy Desjard

s Currv. Don Stanlev, Ted Kuhn

isell, Nick Anderson! Blair Jacobs

vis, David Saintsing, Rich Filaski

fl22

SIGMA PHI EPSILON

••> "iiK^lF* -■

SIGMA CHI

J. lif Delta Nu chapter of the Sigma Chi's
enjo\ed their 36th year at Wake Forest. The
diversity of their brothers, their excellent aca-
demic standing, and their outstanding intra-
mural sports teams accounted for the popular-
ity of the fraternity. The annual traternit\
e \' e n t s included: D e r b >• Week, the
Sweetheart Ball. .\Iomba Suiti, the Clemson
road trip, and the Christmas party for under-
privileged children.

Their community service events earned
them the Peterson Significant Chapter .\\vard
13 times, the fifth highest total in the nation

iJS^nnOr^-f

^>V;

rf^^^'y^ ""^^^'CT'

£^ns>:

:ar' --^- iii |iini iii^alSSi

The brothers said their favorite activit\ was
Momba Suiti. which is a annual road trip to
Myrtle Beach.

Dry rush was seen on campus h)r fi\e da\ s
this fall in an effort to cooperate with the ad-
ministration and the impending 21 \ear old
drinking age. Cookouts were held to encour-
age rush and to de-emphasize alcohol.

The Delta Nu chapter grows annualK , and
has been integrated into the Wake Forest
community. The brothers of Sigma Chi are
certain that the best is yet to come. D
'^^■"■"~^"^~^" Frank loppalo ^^^^^^^^^^^^

]im Ralchford and John Harris guard the Bags' ho

Left: SENIORS; John Baldwin. Charles Browder,
Christopher Chalin. Thomas Co\ington. Der\l Davis.
Robert Da\is. John De.Armon. Larr\- Garber. Stuart
Hall. Scott Hemphill. George Herring. Henr> Hester.
\Villiam Hines. Ross Jeffries, Michael Johnston, Lewis
McMillan. Jeffrey Mnick. John ,Montgomer\ . John Mori,
Lee Nelson, Robert Noel. Richard Powers. John Salerno,
Richard Samet, Michael Shaw. John Stephenson. Kurt
Stockstill, Burnlev Ta\lor, Thomas Townes JUNIORS:
Todd .\uch. Timothy Bennett. John Blair. Mark Bro> hill.
Joseph Bums. Dennis Calvert. Gregor\- Carter. William
Carter. Mark Earnest. Douglas Ellis. David Ensor,
Frederick Eubank, Louis Fisher, Stephen Flvnn, Mark
Gomez. John Harris. Jonathon Hinson. Todd Howard.
Richard Leadem, Johnathon Luidens. Ke\in Magee.
Paul Moore. .■Man Prince, James Ratchford, Richard
Reavis. William Scoggin, Robert Southern, John Stanle^ .
Wade Stanlev, Samuel Sullnan. Brian Lpchurch, DaMd
Wagoner. Walter Wood, John Zeigler SOPHOMORES:
Francis .Arturi. Thomas Breese, Bradford Bromstead
Blaine Bvers, Robert Cecil. Jeffrey Cole. John Daile\ .
Frank Friedersdof. Robert Geeslin. DonGwvnn. .Alexan-
der Hale. William Hamel. Michael Harrington, Kenneth
Holbrook. Thomas Kangur, Mark LeCrov. Robert
Mauck, David .Mitchell. James Revelle, James Smith.
James Welsh

SIGM.ACHI (^^^=^

OMEGA PSI PHI

/Vlthoiigh Omega Psi Phi was the smallest
fraternity at Wake Forest, it was just as acti\e
as most of the larger ones. Established in
1979. it has grown rapidly ever since.

The brothers of Omega Psi Phi participated
in many programs for the underprivileged. In
the fall they were involved in the SCAN pro-
gram. This had the brothers counselling chil-
dren who live in one party households. Also
they held a benefit party for the needy. At
Thanksgiving the fraternity rented out a hotel
hall and held a semi-formal dance with a Dee-
Jay. There was no admission charged, but

Right: Left to Right; Derrick Cunningha
Terr>- Boyd, Tony H>man, Pierre Bro»
son, Warren Smith.

. Ira .McKellcr
, Donald John

those who attended were encouraged to bring
canned food for the poor. Omega Psi Phi con-
tributed to the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund b\
launching a spare penny collection drive The
brothers went into the girls' dorms and
announed over the speakers that they were
going to be collecting pennies. Then they
walked through the halls collecting the pen-
nies.

Socially, the Omega Psi Phis were active
They sponsored a Homecoming dance for
alumni and present students. Also after the
Georgia Tech game on November 17, the

brothers performed a step show on the Quad,
In the spring they took a trip to the mountains
at Wake Forest's lodge.

The Omega Psi Phis believed that "Eight
men thoroughly immersed in true Omega
spirits is a far greater asset then eighty with
lukewarm enthusiasm." Through a combina-
tion of volunteer and social activities, the
Omega Psi Phi fraternity established itself as a
unique fraternity on campus. D
^^— ^^-^ Christopher R Ryim -^— ^^-^—

OMEC:\ PSI PHI

INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL

nlike other organizations at Wake Forest,
the Interfraternity Council represented all
cross-sections of the university community.
Traditionally, the Council was the predomi-
nant leader in guiding most fraternit\ activi-
ties. In the past year, however, a stronger
sense of unity with the administration and
other campus organizations evolved through
the addition ofa Directorof Fraternity Affairs.
Coordination of academic pursuits, leader-
ship development, and communit> relations
were intensified through day-to-day contact
with this administrative individual.

Fellowship and community service were
two of the most important aspects of the
I.F.C. at Wake Forest. The idea of fellowship
was celebrated through many fraternity activi-
ties. The Council sponsored many such e\ents
including Intramurals, Springfest, Rush, and
Greek Week. But "Greek Life" on this cam-

pus consisted of much more than peer and
social relations. It also involved an e.xtensive
commitment to community services such as
the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund, the Red Cross
Blood Drive, and the newly-sponsored Sub-
stance Abuse Program. Throughout the year
support for these programs and other related
programs was attained from a variety of fund-
raisers including video game sales, T-shirt
sales, and other special social events.

The responsibility of strengthening all of
these areas was evenly distributed among the
Council's officers, fraternity vice-presidents,
and elected representatives from the indi-
vidual fraternities. The I. F.C. strived to reach
out to the entire community with leadership,
strength, and a commitment to the improve-
ment of Wake Forest life. D
^■■"^^^^^^^ Eugenia Meimrides ^^""^^^^^^

Frank Johnson

Above: Kahalil .\bu-Saba. Steve Agden, Greg .\|X)stolou, Tem B<i\d, Pierre Brimii. Henr\ M. Cooper, C. Andrew Gill. Mark Grasso, Jolm
Greenwood, Stuart Hall, Mike LonRhi. Thomas H Lowe. Jr , Levon Manhews. Mike McHaffev, Joe McCotter, Cap Morrison, ArthurOrr
Bruce Sidell, Gordon Smith, Jim Rucker, Doug \akhar. Bill \ern.in OFFICERS: Russell Mansfield. Terr\ Cronin. Michael Johnston. Paul
Schacht,

INTERFR.\TERNI-n' COUNCIL

Societies . . .
More Than Meets the Eye

I '"i ■■■«.■ ^ •■

A CLOSER LOOK . . .

Greek Closeness:

Big Brothers and Sisters

J. he Big Brother/Little Brother and Big
Sister/Little Sister programs were an inte-
gral part of Greek Life at Wake Forest.
This arrangement served as a vital link be-
tween a pledge and his or her particular
Greek organization.

After a bright-eyed \oung man receised
a bid from a fraternity and decided to
pledge that particular one, he selected a
Big Brother. The first purpose a Big Brother
served was as a guide during pledgeship
■ "and later he helped his Little Brother with
problems. Kappa Sigma Big Brothers often
took their Little Brothers home with them
for the weekend. Pika Big Brothers had a
casual attitude towards Little Brothers to
match their casual attitude towards life. A
few of them took their Little Brothers on
road trips to nearby colleges in order to
allow all the Little Brothers and Big
Brothers to get to know each other and
have a good time.

Societies also had a Big Sister/Little Sis-
ter arrangement, but they had an added

Phoenuc sisters Susan Hetherington, Je
Ellen Freeman show friendship.

twist. It was a phenomenon called "fami-
lies". A family was a group of diverse girls
in a society who collectively were Big Sis-
ters and Little Sisters. Their function was
to help the pledge become acquainted with
the members of her society.

In Phoenix, family members gave a
pledge a jersey with the name of the Big
Sister on it. In addition to giving support.
Thymes family members were known to
trash Little Sister's rooms. They also had a
"jungle breakfast", where the family hid
bananas and boxes of cereal with the Little
Sister's name on it on the Quad. She had to
look for the food and eat it in her pajamas,
meeting with unanimous approval of early
morning Quad walkers. SOPHs sometimes
kidnapped their little sisters and took them
out to breakfast, usually highlighting Bis-
cuitville customer's mornings.

The Big Brother/Little Brother and Big
Sister/Little Sister programs produced
very close friends throughout the college.
These friendships, build on the trust and
sincerity between a pledge and a Big
Brother or Sister, often continued long af-
ter graduation from Wake Forest. D

^^^^^^^^^ Christopher R. Ryan '"■■"■^^'"*~

FIDELES

A hf Fideles got things ott ti) a roaring start
this year with their traditional Disco Part\
The sisters dressed in ontlandish disco ontfits
and headed to Corbin's for a night othm and
dance. This lumual disco part\' was the only
society function designed to inchide all the
societies. It was just one of the many things
that showed how Fideles were faithful not
only to their society, but to the Wake Forest
community as well.

Since they were so large, tlie Fideles had a
wide variety of interests and activities among
their sisters. They participated in all of the
intramural sports and had a reputation of
dominating in football and volle\ball

.\n important service project whicli the

Fideles sponsored each \ear was ;ui Easter egg
hunt for the undeqjrivledged. They also enjoyed
Christmas caroling at the retirement home
and throwing a Halloween part\'fortlu-facult\
children. Another special event which the
girls awaited with anticipation was the Wine
and Roses spring formal. This dance has been a
tradition over the years and has created fond
memories of friendship and fun.

The Fideles prided themselves on loyalty
and friendship as exemplified by their motto.
Friendship, Fellowship, and Fun. Wearing
fiery red and white jerseys, the Fideles lived
up to their "Raise Hell Fidele" tradition and
showed their true spirit D

Right: SENIORS; Kim .\dkiiis. Bi-lli Beallc, KinJra Beard. Louise Blake. Kalhv
Bourne. Calheruu^ BraU-, Lisa Bnmu. LisluCarlsc.n. Katie Carter ( li.ul.itte Cl.uk

(■..inK„( nles 1 ,uiirC -11 AuUie !>■ Meul . L.iur.i Llllotte KuiiKin.; H.■^k^ L.Mies

te, kissN H.I. S,,i,,li IL.nstciuMarei liuliromm, -I'lsl, L.iv S.u.ili L^,.^s \.,ii, ^

\h Kliiii.A M.i.sli.L M.iss.'x Di.inue \Ll\l)errv, \ a.ki [ Mr.iilnvvs L.n.r.i Mills

j.^unlle. S,,|,|i { ,„iM' Siiiinl.Mis I ,uri T.'.l.'sr.. \ .lierir \ ,ui SK k,' Sus.ii, Willi, mis
Jl'MOBS; ilhs.Mi H.iM.rs \ 1 , I., 1 1 1, • 111. I, k 1 .1 1 r 1 1 I'.illn Hl.r.|.,|i Meliss.i Hirlli.iiiei

Sara Britrlil M.. .nil"" llml^.l l IhsIimIih ( ..iiiIihv l nKin.ui I .illiN ( mI. s

\llls,,ii l),,>l. 1 .U"l Lilkni.iii II. Isv (.,,1,1,,,, S,is,,i,( 1,1 \l.ir> I .in.Kii H.ill kiln

lle«llt Lliiik. Iiiil„,.l. II Sli, il.i \l,l.i,,M k, II,' \l, k.l.is Deliln,, M.irtiii ( .iii.Kii

\l.,ss,.N SalK \LU,. (111,1^ Mill, I lirlll N.lsll lls.lDll uk |-;ll,,ll I'lupps Slls.Ml

S.liii.iisv.ilil Kiisix S,,,umiis K.IK S| I M.iisli.lii Sutton, Siis.iii r.iiil I.Miii

Wilson SOPHOMORES: .\I.R 1.1 \i. ,1.1 son 1 nslin.iH.i,.; i'.ilU Hr.'.'.l I ,iii,l., ( '..Kv ,11
Wiiuiie DeMent. Barb (.ehlert. Sli.non 11,1,1, ■] I'.nl.Mi il.il.li.'i knnli.iK IkiMns

Paul Hill, Beth HilI.ert, Jane lohnson |. I.i|,,v,, I'.i-.k.in, D.hi k.> .s s.is.inn.i

L.uii;lev Ellen Leiun . ClalluMarsli. ill ( inch \1. ^ .1 I l.lil.i., M. x.i L.iin.n \l, ,1,1.1
(.■arohne Miirr.u Lori Fieeol.i, Nam v I'l. kel \iiiv I'rnetl.- SI, pluiii.H.iil.-r Sii.ii.„i
Stauziano, Kim Ward. W eudx Warren

(128^

LYNKS

veil though the foundint; sisti-rs had
graduated, LYNKS society carried on that
100% tradition which started out with 17
freshmen in 1980. The sisterhood grew and
developed on the hasic beliefs of individual-
ity, caring, and enthusiasm. These were the
"bonds of friendship that linked sister to sis-
ter and made Lynks a close circle. The\ put all
they had into everything they did from their
spring formal. Regalia, to Christmas caroling
at Hayes Home. L\ nks were also involved in
Wake s intramurals, the Brian Piccolo Fund
Drive, Greek Week. Derby Week, and other
University activities. Celebrating 4 years of
sisterhood, they looked forward to many \'ears
of laughter, love, and Lynks. D

Martha Hearndon and Robin Nelson get read) to Tomahawk the William and Man, Indi,

Bngette Bndgi

I What luck-v pledge gets to lead the Elephant Walk^

Elizabeth Outland tr
the Quad

s to protect herself behind her mascot during the L\ iik's Elephant Walk .

Left: SENIORS: Martha .\zar. Lori Bavter. .iinne Bruce, .\llison
Burgess, Missv Buzbv, Camv Campisano, Cindv ClilTord. Debbie
Draeger. ,\ngie Fleming. Robin Gault. Lvnn Gill. Bridget Glass, Tama
Hendley, Camilla Hester, l^e Johnson. Lee Lewis. Janna Marley,
Laura Marzelak. Suzanne Swanson. Lisa Tharrington. Maureen \'an-
dermaas JVMORS: Mar\ .\lleman. Dawson Booe. Leslie-Jane Dixon,
Susan Dore. .\mv Erikson. Janet Fontana, Sallv Glass. Ginnv Gooch.
Kate Greenlea.se. Susan Hann> . Lisa Harrod, Sonja Har^ e\ , Mar\ Scolt
Kirkpatnck. Karen Korteling. Kate Lufkin. Marx Stark Marshall, Jill
Noles, Renee Ott. .\nne Reichart. Donna Roberson. Susan Rogers.
Carrie Sena, Darla Shell. Jacqueline Ward. Maria Whalen. Janet Yan-
cev SOPHOMORES; .\nnie .'Vndrews. Kim Barrett. Katie Bedding-
field. .Michele Bernard. Lvn Goodman, Martha Hearndon. Lvnn
Koncz. Lvnn Marler. Lori Mclntire. Maria Merritt. Robin Nelson.
Elizabeth Outland. Debbie Reichle. Charlotte Riddle. Jennifer Sund-
berg, Gern Tenley, Darcy Tyrell

X hoenix, the newest society on campus,
quickly became one of the most visible. Since
this society was formed in 198.3, they have
become involved in many activities. Although
they were new, these girls in black and white
showed their true colors in the various spirit
and Greek competitions on campus. Last vear
they placed second in Greek Week and third
in Sigma Chi Derby Week. The\ began this
year with a second place banner at the open-
ing football game against \'PI.

Along with these Greek competitions, Zeta

PHOENIX

Phi Epsilon was also in\olved in ijuite a few
service projects. Each \ear they have taken
part in the Big Brother/Big Sister program in
Winston-Salem and this year was no excep-
tion. In addition, they jumped rope to raise
money for the American Heart Association.
Phoenix had not been around long, but since
their formation they proved that they were as
much a part of the Wake Forest campus as an\
organization. D

" Jul,, McKirnr -^^^-^^^

Jenny Kletzin represents the Zeta Phi Eta
at College Union's Activities Fair.

Right: SENIORS; Shellev Bame. Anv

JUNIORS: Elisabeth Bevan. Helen E

son. Angela Ugenfeld. Beth Langlev

Jeanne Pilgrim, Laura Richards. Bull

SOPHOMORES; Sarah Brown. Jeniiil

can. Ellen Freeman. Berrin GoodiH.in, (.in., 1 .,

Hetherington. Shawn Holcombe, Clinstine Keent

Meadows. Sherri Nix, Anne Pope, Julia Heddick, Denise Tracev, Su

pert, Kathv Sellers, Heidi Stumbaugh, Melanie Suggs, Sue Swab

Holt. Lvnne Richardson. Ann Shirev.
Hock, Christy Jacobs, Margaret John-
Bonnie McEachern. Laura Novatnev.
Hii. U 1 B.,l,.i,.i \\.i;er. Jill VVhatlev.
I ( .i.in. II M.lirhl.i Cooper, Pam Dun-

1. (.111.1 ( Ill, \lira Henry, Susan

Kletzin, Woodie
Schap-

Intheirliahtliluf andwhiti-, SopliDinortS O P H Sii.- H.irdi.- uati lies .m.iim- .is Laura LawM>n tllfcks .ml .10.1. Ii

S.O.P.H.

rVs hiikl \\\ulv letters 1111 a liiiht blue hack-
ground approached, the onlooker knew the
sign before the letters were distinguishable —
she was a S.O.P.H.!

The S.O.P. H.s prided themselves in their
close, everlasting sisterhood. At a sisters
wedding reception, for e.\ample, the husband
was serenaded by society members and the
bride wore the blue garter from her initiation
ceremony. This and nian\' other functions
continued to uphold the belief that "Once a
S OP.H.. always a S.O.P.H."

Combining good times with a good cause was
another way in which the S.O.P.H.s sought to
distinguish themselves. The biggest splash of
the \ear came in September with the first
Deke/S P \i Rub-a-dub-athon to raise
mone\ for the Brian Piccolo cancer fund.
E\ en though it was the first cold weekend, the
hot tub on the quad was the "place to party."
Many S.O.P.H.s had to wake at 5 or 6 on
Saturdax' to "soak their shift," but the event
was well worth the effort as the\' helped earn
over .5.5,000.

Special times long remembered came with
their Fall and Spring dances. The Rose and
Candle, where seniors presented their dates
with personalized blue boxers, was held at
Blowing Rock. S.O.P.H.s ushered in the up-
coming summer with an informal dance, com-
plete with "party shades," at their annual Sun
and Sandles.

Whether they were singing, soaking, or
shagging, the S.O.P.H.s continued to stand
out from the rest cause' they're "Damn good
S.O.P.H.s!"n

^^^—^^— U-ane Diiggi-ff •^^^—^—

m Brigette Bndgei

With "Bare Necessities" in hand. Sophs Sherri Lovell and Celebrating their football victory, Beth Parker and Di)
Kim Hyman join fellow Deke bathers in an afternoon Friend display their "S.O.P.H. smiles. '

Left: SENIORS: Be\'erK Alxrnath^-, Sue Ahrens, Sallv BerK, Kim Boaturight, Jill Clas'ton Robin
Crutchlield, Kristi Dodge, Sandv Echols, Leigh Fitzgerald, Beth Giflfen, Mardee Hedrick, Kim
Himan, Bonnie Hobgood, Martha Jackson, .Amelia Lamb, Lisa Leathers, Sherri Lovell, Dawn
Macon, Gina .Mangas, Karen McPhaul, Laura Neal, Beth Parker. Martha Reid, Kellv Rolen. Kim
Saiced, Lisa Smith, Laura Swisher, Cvnthia Tavlor, Sian Wetherill JUNIORS: Bobbi .Accord.
\'onda Bass, Jennifer Betts, Danielle Bordeaux. Kelli Brewer, Georgia Bro«n, Brt-nda Come, Sarah
Cross, LeAnne Dav, Lvnn Dennis. Dixie Friend, Julee Glaub, Kim Hehnintoller. Denise Jolliffe.
Angie Leatherman, Sherr\ Lee, Tamara Lindle\ , Eliz.iheth Maunev. Piper McDaniel, Susan
Rheaume. Cind\ Ste\ens. Biz ThonLts. Anne Warren, Janet Zueker SOPHOMORES: Michelle
Bodle\. Ceci Carpenter, |ennifer Daniels, Caroline Dat, Beth Foster. Granice Gever, Sue Hardie,
CiruK Hnirv PrgE\ Hi.Uhiis.ii. Molly Jones, Laura Lawson, Page Legget, Sandy McCormick, Terri
Munr.fi, III Mel.iiiu R.iMi.ii Cuidv Robertson, Karen Schwabeland, Tina Schwenk, Susan Scull,
Sli,iiiii..i,Sp,..,ie, Sher^l^(e^ells, Holly Thompson, VVendi Westbrook, Sarah While, Alycia Wood,
Heather Wood, Dan.i \\ right

STEPS

i articipating in many group oriented activi-
ties, the STEPS society also took time to
stress the "individual." STEPS appropriately
stands for "Sisters Together Each Person Sep-
arate. ' The society organized fun social activi-
ties this year, such as the traditional Fall
Semi-Formal, Halloween Party, HOT chick-
en Wing parties. Footprints, a brunch for
Alumnae and parents, followed by their
spring formal, Violets and Visions. Along the
lines of charity, they organized the 52-hour
Bike-a-Thon for the Brian Piccolo Cancer

Fund Drive, and sponsored a family at Christ-
mas with food and gifts.

The Society was a group of very diverse young
women. Members were involved in many other
areas of University life, such as APO, Band
Field Hockey, ROTC, College Union, and
BSU. When asked, one sister said, "There is
no typical STEP." STEPS provided an orga-
nization for young women to be themselves,
making this diverse group a unique society for
Wake Forest. D
^^^-^^^— Stewart B . Waller ^^^^^^^^

Before the Bonfire. L^ura Southard maki

Jeff ChamtierLiin

s peace with the

Leading the tribe.

Right: SENIORS; Uz Bass. Mar,' Burkett, Angie Camp. Ciunarra CheatMi.Kl, D.-I.hit
Coltrane. L.,ni.i l),.^,. |.i„is F.,i,(l.,, Marilvn Haves, ChlTn Hoshoiiser. Paltv Horiiex
Linda Lew. rs I.iv., \I,,i,,l,i Sl„ v \orris, Biinnie Owens. Heather Register. Regin.
Wagoner, K.illj\ \\,,ll^ JIMOHS: Robin Beeson, Betli Beeton. Kim Bodoh Da«i
Jameson. (,iihK J.II. , L.iiii., Semihard. Laurie Slratton. Carol Willis. SOPIIO
MORES: Celeste B,.i,,, sl„ !,,,( ,,11, ii, Katln Howard. Jill Lane, Dasev Messina. H,.mi
Miller. LisaSinitli, I, is,, H illi.niis SWEETHE.ARTS: Ben Boggs. Rob Dritligaii, HkI
Burt. George Clelaiid \I.irk \\,:i

((132

STRINGS

'ne onK' had to notice the unique pledge
pin of Strings to know that they were special.
Strings prided themselves on their unity and
strong "party" spirit which characterized the
first VVFU society 35 years ago and continues
today.

Still enthusiastic over their 1983 Greek
Week Championship title, the blue and white
ladies started the year sailing by sponsoring
the annual campus-wide Frankfest at Baity s.
Strings continued to keep the good times roll-
ing with a Decadence Part\' with the law
school where Strings "laid down the law" ob-
jecting "Can we see your briefs r' Their annual
Fun Man on Campus crush party was a great
success as Strings were seen "scoping" everv -
where.

To raise mone\' for the Brian Piccolo cancer
fund, the Strings sponsored a Frida> road
block and collected over si.x hundred dollars.
Strings also supported their long time adopted

child .-\pinan .\ujan of Thailand. On the light-
er side. Threads, the pledges, raised nione\'
by upholding the dreadfully anticipated Sat-
urday morning egg sale tradition.

On the weekend of November 9, Sugar
Mountain was alive with acti\it\-. as dates
"sailed away with Strings to .Midnight Blue"
for their annual fall formal. Later in the year,
in correlations with Springfest, the sailors sa-
luted the new season with their informal
"Stringfest" dance.

Strings were proud of their many traditions
that set them apart from the other societies.
From tailgating and Happy Hours at the Saf
Room to the weekK weenie award. Cardinal
Strings, and beach week with Fiddles, it was
quite obvious that there was nothing like a
String! Whether the\ were a thread, a string,
or a rope. Lambda Iota svTiibolized one whale of
a societ\! Allemande! D

President Ka
at night,"

Terr>- Smith
ng her sunglasses Several Strings

Mimiii
1^

m0tdt:

BngiHe Bndges

nural football

Left: SENIORS: Karen Anson. Carol Beebe, Barb
Benson. Muffle Cook, Suzan Debusk. Tisha Doggett. Jan
Fiske. Lori Foulke, Havlev Hatcher, Jean .Anne HiUis,
Lvnette Jones, Susan Lackev. Debbie Norris. Lvnn
M'ltchner. \ictoria Roberts, Sam Smith, Missie Sue
JVMORS: Kitt .Mian, Cara ,\ndreoli. Janna Brooks.
Laurie Burch. Kris Carswell, Laura Davis. ,\llison
Dubhs. .\nnette Dvorak. Cail Haase. Damita Johns.in.
Laura Kratt. Penn\' Lamnros. .Angela Lee. Mar\ Ellen
Llovd. less ,\Ialis, Molli Moricle, Jan Morrill, .Amv
McNeer, Marv Lorraine Nelson. Tracev Rick. Helen
Rogers. Susan Roome. Wendv Rushworth. Terrv Smith.
Cackv Whitling. Wanda Williams. .Amanda Worsham.
SOPHOMORES: Lisa Belcher. Denise Benfield. Margie
Buff, Kim Caldwell. Melissa Conn. Ellen Donohue.
Jocelvn Draper. Daphne Fulkes. Cindv Goethals. Suzv
Gnmes. Ingrid Cunther. Debbie Hope. Trisha Houser,
Jeanne McGuill. Suzanne Morrah. Lisa Renner, Jane
Shatz. Doroth\ Whiteman. Elisabeth Willis.

THYMES

JT ounded in 1968. by a group of 22 girls on
Johnson 2B, Thymes society grew from an
organization primarily for service projects into
one which was active in all areas of Greek life.
The Thymes were represented by the colors of
yellow and green as well as by their lion mas-
cot and took pride in their uniqueness as a
diversified yet unified group.

The diversity of the society members was
encouraged b\' the Thymes emphasis upon
the importance of the individual. Thymes
believed that each sister should be able to "be
herself and not to be forced to find some
society ideal to which to conform. The unique-
ness of each sister was exercised and de-
veloped through their participation in a wide
range of activities. Included among these
were their volunteer activities, such as this
year's Rock-a-Thon for the Brian Piccolo Can-
cer Fund Drive, and the "Save the Lady"
campaign sponsored by Delta Sigma Phi The
Thymes were consistently in\olved in man\'
intramural sports and were proud to have a
football team which advanced as far as the
playoffs. Social activities aided the sisters in

learning to appreciate the di\ersit\ of tlic
group, and things such as their bi-weekl\
"dinner groups " helped the Thymes get to-
gether in small groups to get to know their
sisters better.

Strong traditions helped link this di\erse
group together. At ever\' meeting, the "lime"
award was given to the sister with the highest
achievement for the week, as the sister with
the most egregious blunder received tlie
dreaded 'lemon" award. Families' indixidiial
traditions, especially those involving pledges,
were an important part of the societ\'. Pledges
could e.xpect at least one midnight kidnapping
in addition to their Jungle Breakfast at dawn.
During this ritual, pledges were led up to the
quad where they had to find a banana and a
box of cereal with their name on it.

Whether they were raising money baking
cakes, spending a weekend at the beach, or
having a party with a frat, the Thymes were
committed to enjoying each sister for herself
Diversity and unity were not considered two
contradictory terms in this societs . D
—^——^ Amik McMillmi '

p t.,r l„

Tom Bui

Above: SENIORS: Linda Boone, Lisa Burgess, Penn\ Carmichael. Melvnda Dovel. G«-m:
Dutnell. Marilvn Fairclolh Aven . Pegg\ Dunleaw. Cindv Griffin. Mari Grosf, Dian<
Hamner, Laurie Howell. Liz K.iklli.d. L(",lif Mi/.ll, Pat Lc-mli ritliii.in, r:iii,lv li:r,k P.ill
Rogers, Karen Sorenson. LeiRli Slipp Kirn Slroi.i; \.il.il„. Sl,il,l,s H, ll, W.ni,,, ( ,,lln

Wildnck. Susie Willit. Jamie V.it.s JIMORS: \,,ih v ^tk1ll^nll |,. I, , B., |, ,,in

Brading. .Martha Burns. Karen CiinliN, M.in Arm ( In i^^ \.irn D.im.Is,,,, K.illi^ In.
Amy Gary. Cynthia Gibson, Shelley Clontz. L..is (.i,,v B, iIm l,.ill..llri D.lihi, I,,iil/

RobynMeyer. Carey Mills, Julie Moreau. Vickie \. lun B, ^,■,l^ Pi, k. II J. I, r Hliiii.li.iil

Liz Roddv. Gine Sack. Lani Staiger, Laura W IImmI SOPIIOMORKS: B. lli Misli.i

Sharon Beck. Pauline Bearden, Christine BeruliinM |.i. ki. B,„ii Bim BnMi;. s 1,„ ki. B.un

Kellv Collis. Kerrv- Anne Conner. Gloria Fori. si. , \1 ..m.„, \ii,i (.,,„„. „l,i Dk,,,.,

Hadley. Sue Hardgrave. Linda Haven. Andr.M ll.i:ini; k.ii.ii k.isli.k It.,,., |,,l,i,s,„,
Annie McMillan. Marv Nolan. Jeffri Roberts. I,.,ul, H.,l,nis,,ii \ „ ki S.lii„i<ll Mel.idi,
Sheets. Lori Sheppard. Sharon Smith, Marianne W ilson

ijta'fT"

INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL

X he ISC-Intersociety Council was made up
of representatives from each ol the societies at
Wake Forest. ISC was involved in raising
money for the Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund,
sponsoring the Back to School Mixer, and the
W'RC/ISC Fall Formal, and many more ser-
\ice projects.

.•\11 societies participated in the Intranuirals
and rush. The ISC was the governing body for
the rules and regulations concerning rush. In
The Old Gold and Black, ISC had a column

headed as "ISC News where the happenings
of each of the societies were printed.

The Intersociety Council became more uni-
fied because of the Societ\' Lounge acijuired
this year. The Lounge was used for many soci-
ety functions. Throughout the year, the In-
ter society Council worked towards the
strengthening of bonds between the different
societies. D
^^^^^^^^ Kim lleUeih —^^^^—

Above: Barbara Wager, Beth Langle
Karen .^nson, Jeanne-Marie McGill
Rolen. Sally Berg, Vonda Bass. Cin

■. Margaret Johnson. Shawn Holcombe. Katln Bonn
Linda Lewers. Lisa Murphv. Carol Willis. Jill l^n
ly Clifford. .Man Stark Marshall, Lori Mclntvre. a

e, Cathe
■, Laurie
,d Mar^

trake. Melanie BU
ell. Cathv Wildric

Bngitte BndgfS

ckburn. Kim Ward.
k. .\mN Can . KelU-

INTEKSOCIE'n' COUNCIL

Sports

Top: A senior on the women's tennis team, Kissv Hite demonstrates a
torehand return.

Above: Dashing up the tteld. Michael Ramseur shows whv he was one of
tile conference s leading rushers.

Left: A leading scorer for Wake's soccer team. Klip Kenvon was one of
the factors behmd the improved 1984 soccer team.

A Closer Look . . .

REPUTATION. . .GAMES
. ATHLETES . . . UNITY
The Athletic Department of
\\'ake Forest contributed to the
ri.sing national reputation of the
University. Because of the e.xcel-
lent coaching, improvement of
manv teams led to victorious sea-
sons and to heightened student
morale.

Not only did the games provide
an opportunitv- for the athletes to
demonstrate their ability and
skills, but they also allowed stu-
dents to show their enthusiasm
for Wake Forest. One of the big-
gest highlights of the year was the
Demon Deacon victory over
North Carolina in football, the
first since 1979.

The credit for the excellence of
Wake Forest athletics was due to
the dedication and hard work of
the athletes. Not only did they
spend numerous hours in prac-
tice and training, but thev' also
maintained academic standards.
The opportunitv- for a student
to participate on an athletic team
brought him closer to his fellow
teammates. This unitv' extended
bevond the team to encompass
the entire student body, as was
shown bv' the traditional "rolling"
of the quad. To find out more,
turn the page and take A Closer
Look . , ,

A Look Back

'unng the past \ear, a special
mix of enthusiasm and fan partici-
pation was present at athletic
events. Whether traveling to
Greensboro Coliseum, tailgating
at Groves Stadium, or walking
around campus to Polo or Layton
fields. Demon Deacon fans rallied
around their teams, to display a
spirit that enhanced every sport at
Wake Forest. Even though there
were highs and lows. Deacon fans
were always supportive.

The togetherness and com-
raderie started when the Wake
Forest Basketball team upset De-
Paul in the NCAA tournament last
March. That one basketball victo-
ry triggered a special feeling not
only throughout the student body
and faculty, but also throughout
the Winston-Salem community. A
celebration on the Quad lasted
into the early hours of the morn-
ing, with everybody sharing in the
fun.

The intensity and spirit from the
DePaul game carried over into the
new school year. Football season
brought more people blocking for
seats, and different groups getting
involved through painting signs
for the games. Led by the cheer-
leaders, "The Wave" became a hit
with the enthusiastic crowds. De-
feating UNC in Groves Stadium
not only brought down the goal-
posts, but it brought more support

and recognition to the Deacon
Athletic program.

This fan support and enthu-
siasm was not restricted just to the
revenue sports. The soccer and
baseball teams found more fans at
their games, cheering them on.
The intramural program as well
got a boost by both participants
and fans. Fraternities were field-
ing two and three teams for a
sport, while more societies and in-
dependent teams participated
than ever before.

It seemed appropiate that a bas-
ketball victory should continue
the spirit sparked a year ago.
Wake Forest's victories over many
of its ACC rivals fed the excite-
ment of Deacon fans, young and
old. The overtime victory over
Duke, in particular, brought
back memories of last year's De-
Paul game; once again sending
fans to the Quad. The band, the
toilet paper, and the celebration
were just as they were a year ago.
Everyone gathered together to
have fun and enjoy the victory.

The students, fans, supporters,
and participants seemingly en-
joyed the year in sports. With each
victory, the support, spirit, in-
tensity and enthusiasm increased,
and everyone gathered together to
share the moment, and most of all,
to have fun. □
— Jennifer Connell I Talmaiie Rogers —

HHBi

^ A

Men's Intramural

Football

Sigma Chi

Basketball

Bruise Brothers

Bowling

Pika

Wrestling

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Softball

Theta Chi

Team Tennis

The Connectioji

Team GoU

Doobie Buzzoid

Tennis Singles

Brandon Tise

Tennis Doubles

Brandon Tise

Russell Sugg

Golf

Dave Shannon

Cross Countn'

Scott Strickland

Water Polo

Sigma Phi Epsilon

Table Tennis

Brian Attig

Vollevball

Euthanasia

Soccer

Gunners

Swim Meet

Aquanuts

Weight Lifting

140

Charlev Gate

155

Jefl' Newbv

170

Paul Flick

185

Brett Kassabian

200

Brian Armstrong

200 +

Jefl' Furr

Swimming

50 yds. free

Jeff' Hottinger

50 yds. breast

Cap Morrison

50 vds. fly

Randv Clipp

50 yds. back

Steve Ensor

100 vds. free

Kevin Woodv

100 vds, free relav Aquanuts [

100 vds. medley

relav Aquantus 1

100 yds. individual medley Brian |

Maness

Diving

Ray Culbertson

Girl's Intramurals

Tennis Singles

Marv McMorick

Football

Fideles

Table Tennis

Brenda Corrie

Volleyball

Fideles

Soccer Women's Soccer Club |

Swim Meet

S.O.P.H.

Softball

Ladv Deacs

Cross Country

Ellen Duchesne

Swimming

.50 yds. free

Maggie Van Dvke

50 vds. breast

Helen Rogers

50 vds. fly

Maggie Van Dyke

50 yds. back

Karen Hinshaw

100 vds. free

Mollv Jones

100 yds. free relay S.O.P.H. |

100 yds. medlev

relav Fideles

100 yds. individ

ial medley Molly

Diving

Julie Moreau

. ^

♦,"^ *r^-«f * *^«( ^

i ' ! . « *

INTR.\MUR.^LS

Something
For All

Xntramiirals brought out the
athlete lurking below the surface
in all of us. The games gave players
the chance to meet other people in
a fun loving atmosphere. The
Wake Forest Intramural teams
were formed by dorms, greeks,
and independent groups, in which
the winners received tee shirts for
their efforts. Intramurals varied
from team sports to individual
sports, consisting of everything
from water polo and table tennis to
weightlifting and basketball.
There were more sports when we
first came to campus. Though we
do not have as many choices as the
larger schools, our percentage of
people involved is greater,' said
Coach Leo Ellison, Intramural Di-
rector. The biggest change in the
last ten years was the increasing
number of women who partici-
pated in intramurals. Even with

this increasing number. Coach
Ellison still thinks that the
women's participation could be
greater, and he looked for ways to
boost the women's interest in in-
tramurals.

The funds for the school's Intra-
mural program were provided b\
the Physical Education Depart-
ment and the teams themselves.
Teams only paid an entry fee if
their sports required referees.
"Intramurals are alot of fun and
require a great deal of dedication,
though it is well worth it," said
Helen Stamidis, a member of the
women's soccer club. Intramurals
gave students the chance to have
fun and relate to others in a non-
school basis, and allowed them to
continue to refine their athletic
skills. D
^ Louise ComptonlDurann Williams ^

Left: A LNnk ^•ollevball pla
hall alive during the Lvnl
leyball game.

Far Left: Chris Crouch warr

er keeps the
-Fidele vol-

> up with the

Top; Sig-Ep No. 10 goes high for a spike
during the championship intramural \oI-
le\ball game.

Opposite Top Left; .An intramural liiotball
referee watches the action.

Opposite Left: Teams line up during ;
intramural football game.

Opposite Top; A tired swimn
the finish line.

INTRAMURALS

Top Right: St\le .md Kr.ict- art- fsst-nti.il
points in tennis

Right; Cimcenlratioii is \il.il li
game.

Row I: Fr«i S,cK , Cv Carpenter. I)a\ i<l ('.•rin.. Bri.m Wifl.Milinii

,\llan CnB.ken.len, Marco Luciorn, 1,.mi..' I„ sin s, ■■ '

DaM.I Wetterek, Hnl. Uiihrman Ro« :1: ( ,..„ 1, l,„, ( ,,.,,L, ,hI.
Jenkins li,hn\nis,)n Mark Henr\ I ),,m,I H.n lill IlilK s. .,.^.^,,, ,
Sle],h,„ DalKMl/

MENS TK.N.MS

mm.

r I > ' r r t , , ,

'Mm-

CONFIDENCE:
The winning
element

■

new spirit of revitalization
tame to WFU tennis as Ian
Crookenden replaced t\\ent\-t\\d
year \eteran coach Jim Leighton,
Crookenden. a former Davis Cnp
pla\erand successful professional,
hopes to "raise the University con-
sciousness" of the sport.

Described b\ the team as re-
spected, tough, and caring.
Crookenden sought to rid the indi-
\ idual players of inferioritx com-
plexes that seemed to plague the
teams. Wake Forest's greatest

competition came from national-
1\ -ranked Clemson. Although
Clemson was an established champi-
on team, Crookenden cited that
their only advantage o\er WFU
was "their expectation of winning
the A.C.C.. i.e. confidence.

Although the 1983-1984 team
lacked the e.xperience necessar\ to
be the top team in the .A.C.C. . this
year's line-up included seasoned
players Marco Lucioni. Fred See-
1\. John \inson. Scott Robinson.
Lance Lancaster. Mark Henrx.

Above: Reaching for his sene, Scott Rob-
inson strives to hit the ball at its peak.

Jimnn Jenkins, and C\ (Carpen-
ter, New additions to the team in-
cluded David Ba\'liff. Scott Crow-
der. .\llan Crookenden. Christian
Dalluritz. Stefen Dalluritz. Paul
Kaneb. \ i k o s Ridle. Ja\
Stephens, Brian Widenhouse. and
Bob Wuhrman.

Crookenden intended to im-
prove from sixth to third in both
men's and women s .\ ('C
competition." D

.S(ti<- ;/,s

MENS TENNIS

Wake

Opponent

.Appalachian

I'NC-Asheville

UNC-Charlotte

Guilford

High Point

.\t. Christian

Penn State

Old Dominion

Purdue

at Georgia

at Florida

at Rollins

at Fla. State

.Auburn

Georgia Tech
at Clemson

E. Stroudsburg

at S. Carolina

at N. Carolina

Lander

Duke

at \'irginia

at NC. State

Maryland

Furman

X'irgmia Comnnvlth

6th at the ACC Tournament

At Prineton Invit, Laird Dunlon

semifinalisi

Left: Lane
m.dable set

Lancaster displa

MENS TENNIS

JS)

The Unifying Influence

Ml h\ sical and iiientiil condition-
iiig seemed to be the key to success
for the women's tennis team. The
players followed a rigorous practice
schedule three hours a day, five
days a week that included exer-
cises to build up staiuina as well as
muscle.

In addition to the new coaching
strategy. Wake Forest added a
new coach, Ian Crookenden, who
worked with third year veteran
Dede Allen. To unify the tennis
program, the men's and women's
teams practiced together. Fresh-
man Julie Pash adds, "It spices up
the practice so you don't get
bored. "

The two coaches cited a lack of
self-confidence as a major weak-
ness of both teams and used the
e.xtra conditioning and the newly
established unity to combat the
problems. Veteran Kissy Hite felt

the new c«aching approach affected
the capabilit\ and success of the
team.

Allen saw the fall season e.xperi-
mentation leading to a strong fin-
ish in the spring. Although out-
standing players Carrie Short and
Amy Barnette graduated, uutu-
ber-one seed Marianne Sar\er,
who went to the Olympic trials,
returned to the team as well as
Julie Caplan, Kissy Hite, Katie
Carter, Daphne Fulks, and Linda
Merchant, Joining them this year
were Marge Buff, Belinda Conwell,
Monica Kowalewski, Julie Pash,
and Karolyn Wilmoth.

The new confidence and physi-
cal strength undoubtedly im-
proved the team's performance for
this season and hopefully will for
many seasons to come. D

144

WOMEN'S TENNIS

■Left; Row 1: Marianne Sarver, Daphne Fulks. Marjorie Buff, Julie Pash Row 2: Julie Caplan, Linda Merchant. Kis!.\ Hite Karohn
Wilmoth. Katie Carter, Monica Kowalewsld, coach Dede Allen not shown: Belinda Corckell

WOMEWS TENNIS

Wake

Oppon

enl

\ irgiiiia Tech

High Pmnt

Old Dominion

l'\A

U. Alabama

Syracuse

Murrav

S. Illinois

Boston U.

Appalachian

Georgia Tech

Richmond

Duke

NC State

■T

James .Madison

Mars land

N. Carohna

Clemson

S. Carolina

6tli at

til

' ACC Tournament

WOMEN'S TENNIS

■i

msBrnM

Deacon Baseball

X hf 1984 Diamond Deacons
played 42 games with a resulting
record of 17-25. While this record
is not as impressive as in years
past, the season provided valuable
experience to nine newcomers.
The squad played tough teams
under the direction of Coach Mar-
vin "Skip Crater. In the nine
years he has been here, he has
acquired an overall record of 201-
134-1.

Leading the team in batting
were seniors Brian Greif (.365)
and Cohn Meagher (.361). Right
behind them were Tommy Gregg

(.329) and Kevin Bunn (.311).
Bunn also led the team in home
runs (13) and broke the schools
career home run mark by one. The
original record was 47 and was set
by Brick Smith in 1981.

The Deacon pitching staff was
reinforced by three freshmen —
Craig Gourlay, Greg Nuti, and
Erik Hanson. Hanson received a
lot of attention because he turned
down a major-league draft ofler
out of high school to come play for
Wake Forest. He pitched 45 in-
nings last year and looks to be a
definite strength for the next three
years. He comments, "Even

though last year s season was a dis-
appointment, with our experi-
enced pitching staff and recruits,
we have hopes for a better season
this year." The experienced pitch-
ers are senior Jeff Mnick, who
pitched 62 innings last year; Keith
Ksansnak; Mike Featherstone,
Frank Kavoimis; and David Wal-
ters. In addition to Mnick, there
will be only three seniors in the
1985 season, and all are expected
to put in a good season.

Coach Marvin Crater remarked

that last year, "the batting was

adequate, but the fielding was

(Continued)

Top: WFll vs. Davidson — Catchtr
Emmelt Walsh warms up the pitcher.

Left: WFU vs. Davidson — Mike Wikox
shows his batting form.

Baseball (cont.)

poor." Nick Chniil added support
for the coach's statement by
saying, "Last spring was a season
of inconsistency. When we had
good pitching, our defense fell
apart and when our offense put up
some runs early in the game, our
pitching staff couldn't hold up.
While this affected the 1984 sea-
son. Crater also said that the 1985

season should be much more im-
pressive because some players are
moved around to improve the in-
field, and the outfield is good, too.
So while the Diamond Deacons
had a slow season last year, they
are excited and enthusiastic for

1985. n

^—^-^ Danielle Bordeaux ^•^-^—

Top: WFU vs. N.C. State — Tommy
Gregg blasts another powerful hit

Right: WFU vs. N.C. State

Greif awaits a possible throw from thi

pitcher.

■•."V

'148|

amiisiniMiiiMi

Below: WFU vs. N.C, State — Deter-
mined, Keith Ksansnak releases another
pilch from the mound.

BASEBALL

Wake

Opponent

\V. Carolina

Guilford

High Point

Pfeiffer

Virginia Tech

Davidson

Elon

Catawba

N.C. Methodist

N.C. Weslevan

UNC-VVilmington

USC-Aiken

Newberrv

Erskme

Gardner-Webb

UNC-Charlotte

Duke

North Carolina

Guilford

Buffalo

Northwestern

Georgia Tech

Catawba

Duke

N.C. Stale

Marviand

Virginia

Pfeiffer

Libert\' Baptist

Clemson

Maryland

Virginia

North Carolina

N.C. State

Clemson

Georgia Tech

ACC TOURNAMENT

North Carolina

Georgia Tech

L-R Sitting — Greg Nuti (1). Kvie Caddell (11), Kevin Bunn (6). Mike Morro, Mike Wilcox (19), Frank Kavounnis (24) 2nd row —
Terrv Jarvis (4), Colin Meagher (9). Keith Ksansnak (2), David Couch (15), Mike Keatherstone (13), Greg Barkstrom (21), Ted Kuhn (5).
David Walters (8) Standing— Nick Chmil (10), Tommv Gregg (20). Leo Leitner (22), Brian Greif (25), Erik Hanson (14), Craig Gourlav
(17), ]effMnick(26), Emmett Walsh (23), Coach Marvin Crater, Not pictured — Mark Gibsiin (12), Jeff Norman (18).

WE BEAT CAROLINA!!

V>liants of "We Beat Carolina
echoed through Groves Stadium
on Parents Day, as the Demon
Deacons defeated the Tarheels 14-
3. The day was picture-perfect,
and ripe for a Deacon win. The
stadium was filled to capacity, and
there was excitement and expecta-
tion in the air. And today, the
Wake Forest fans were not to be
disappointed. For the first time in
five years. Wake Forest went up
against a UNC football team and
came away victorious. Not since

1970 had they accomplished this
on their home turf.

The Deacons outplayed UNC
throughout the game but still
found themselves down 0-3 at the
half, having moved inside the
Carolina 13 three times without
being able to convert. The third
quarter provided more of the
same, as Wake continued to play
well, but was unable to prove it on
the scoreboard. A drive late in the
third quarter, which started back at
the Wake 21, ended with a 13-vard

run by Michael Ramseur to set up
a first and goal at the 3. At the start
of the fourth quarter. Wake found
itself with a fourth and goal at the
one. A Foy White pass to flanker
David Chambers completed the
drive and put Wake on the board.
The second touchdown came on a
bizarre play several minutes later,
when two Carolina players col-
lided trying to field a Harry New-
some pimt. Tlie loose ball found its
vva\ into the end zone and the
arms of linebacker Stuart Stogner.

Kicker Danny Nolan made both
extra points, providing the final
margin of victory.

A celebration was definately in
order. The crowd responded by
tearing down the goal post, and
then in Wake Forest tradition, rolled
the quad. Even President
Hearn was seen participating.
This was a day that Wake Forest
could look back on with pride. D

^^— ^^ Kristin Blevins -■^— ^—

1^ <i

f WORL

CQNCE

Ij^M^jiijMB^

KE FORKTliiJLlj VISITO

j M TIME OUTS LEFT

DOWN TOGO BALLON

Above: With onlv a few seconds remaining,
Kenny Grantham knows Wake has won the
game-

Top: The winning scoreboard tells it all.

Left: Foy White throws a touchdown pass.

Opposite top: Pla\ers react to Carolina's
fumble that gave Wake its second touch-
down ,

Opposite far left: Kenn\' Grantham keeps
an eye on the Carolina offense.

Opposite bottom: Everyone celebrates af-
ter Wake Forest's victory.

A Stronger Program Leads To
A Winning Season

JL he 1984 football season was
one filled with many exciting
games which ga\'e Deacon fans a
sense of pride in the team, and also
hope for continued success in the
future. X'ictories over N.C. State,
Chapel Hill and Duke gave Wake
Forest an uncontested "Big 4
Championship" and definite proof
that the football program was in-
deed getting stronger.

— Virginia Tech —

around in the second half with big
yardage gains. All that changed
when a sack followed a penalt\-. A
second and goal at the three be-
came fourth down at the IS yard
line. Virginia Tech gained a first
down at the Wake 24, and took it
all the wa\- with 2:08 on the clock.
The Deacons tried to salvage the
game with a winning field goal,
but the Hokies ended up on top
with a 21-20 \ictor\.

We should ha\e beat'em, or we
could have beat'em.

We didn't.

The Deacs gave the Hokies a
run for their money with an early
score, and an agressive first half
although we trailed at intermis-
sion 14-6. The game began to turn

— Appalachian State —

Repeat last \ear s 27-25 loss to
the Mountaineers? No Wayl Wake
put on a pretty impressi\e show,
leading .Appalachian State 10-0 at
the start of the third quarter. So
maybe we got a little ner\ous as
Appalachian cut our lead down to

17-3 with almost eight minutes left
to play. Tr\' as they did, the Moun-
taineers got no further than the 19
yard line. First win of the season,
no problemi

- N.C. State -

their 47 before the half. The
Deacons dominated the third
quarter as they had the second
with the entire fifteen minutes
spent between the Wake 40 and
the Wolfpack goal line. A big score
in the fourth quarter made the
score 24-7, and practicalK finished
State for the game.

Wake won its first of three Big
Four games of the season as it
romped on the N.C. State Wolf-
pack by a score of 24-1.5, .Al-
though the Deacs started out slow-
ly, they began to take control of
the game in the second quarter
with a 65-yard run by quarterback
Fo>' White and a touchdown b\'
running back .Michael Ramseur.
Wake scored again less than two
minutes later due to an intercep-
tion. N.C. State made a surge to
turn things around as they crept to

— Maryland —

Maryland devastated Wake
Forest with a decisive 38-17 win.
The only bright spot was the
Deacs gutsy comeback in the first
half to match the Terrapin's seven-
teen points. The Terps pro\ ed too
much for Wake Forest in the sec-
ond half as they scored three more
times for an eas\ \ictorv.

Left: R.

Clemson Tiger

that made hii
nation

Holt takes the hall awa>
'iger

nation

Opposite Left: Quarterback Foy White

rolls out for a pass. Opposite Top: .\ftercatchin

Chambers heads up field

ne of the top punters in the

igapass, Da\id

A Winning Season (cont.)

Richmond ~

Everyone talked about the fact
that Richmond had out-gained
Wake Forest overall, and yet the
Deacons won.

They have been saying that for
the past two years. Regardless of
their opinion, the action of the
game took place in the fourth
quarter, when the Spiders drove
to reach our 44 yard line. From
there, WFU pushed them back.
We escaped a facemasking penal-
ty. Then, the penalized Spider
protest pushed them back to their
17 yard line. Richmond could not
make up the last fifty yards. It was
a lost cause for the Spiders as
Wake drove 63 yards to score and a
\ictor\'.

— Virginia —

Unlike last year's contest where
V\'FU outscored UVa. .38-34, this
year's game proved to be a dissap-
pointment as the Cavs trounced
the Deacs, 28-9, Even though the

kicks the extra point

Left: Players listen to one of the assistant
coaches as he gives instructions.

Top: Darvl McGill and Michael Ramsei
take a short breather during the game

fl54}

game got off to a slow start, a field
goal led to our 3-0 advantage. Our
initial lead soon dissappeared as
the "Hoos " offensive line blew
Wake away. Two TD's, 14-3, UVa
advantage. Another TD put the
Wahoos ahead 21-3 before inter-
mission. A long drive in the final
period sent us trailing 28-3. Final-
ly, with seven minutes remaining.
Wake scored from five yards out to
make the final score 28-9.

William and
Mary

This game seemed to be all give
and take. After a Deacon fumble,
William and Mary drove 81 yards
for a score, giving the Indians a
13-7 lead. Turning the tables, the
Deacs came back to lead 14-13.
William and Mary came right back
with a 40 yard touchdown, putting
them up 21-14. But once again,
the Deacons came back to score.
Tied at halftime, 21-21, W&M
could not keep up with Wake as
the offense converted two third
period turnovers into TD's, and
Wake Forest had its Homecoming
final score, 34-21.

sports Info IT

(L. to R.) Row 1: Jack Secrest, Deneal, McNair, Tonv Williams, Anthony Blakencv, Darvl McCJill Marxin Vount; TJ Moriian Topper Clemmons Michael
Ramseur. David Maynard, Warren Smith. Rodney Mason, Ronnie Grniton, RorN Holt, Row 2: Kenn% Grantham, Scott Roberts Ernie Purnslev Ronnie Burgess
Tad S.mms, Joe Walkei, Jamie Harris, Foy White, Doug Illing. Kyle White, Reggie McCummings. Greg Thomas, Scottv Scott, David Whitley, Billv Robinson,'
Uanny Nolan. Row 3: David Cox Joey Bullock, Brud Bucknell, Coach Pete Watson, Coach Bernie Menapace, Coach Jim Hoflier, Offensive Coordinator Jack
S"^"?'^*^ 1 ^°^'^^,^' V™"' Defensive Coordinator Charlie Rizzo. Coach James Rovster. Lars Patterson. Coach Bob Pruett. Coach Buddy King Danny Rocko
Coach Chuck Driesbach. Row 4: Brian Jones. Johnny Artis, Chuck Wilson, Randy Whiting, Ken Gratti, Sam Sullivan, Steve Lambert, Toby Cole Brian
Armstrong, Rich Roeske, Craig Pearson, Duane Owens, Allan Lockerman, Gary Turner. David Chambers, Row 5: Jamie Redfern. Mike Elkins, Robert Nealv
Wes Stauffer, Joe Wagner, Chip Reeves, Tim Sheff, Shawn Kelly, Dexter Victor, Mike Donahue, David Phiel, Harry Newsome Jimmie Simmons Tony Coates
Ira Mckeller, Stuart Stogner. Row 6; Donald Johnson, Tony Scott, Trey Turner, Pat Barlow, Randell Singleton, Brian Paschal, Mike Pratapas, CarlNesbit David
Braxton, Roger Morrill, Kevin Wieczorek, Paul Mann, Deron Shuler, Mike Rice, Malcolm Hairston, Row 7: Ken McAllister, Tim Morrison, Mike Matella Jamie
Humbaugh, Joe Kenn, Allan Pas_chal, Jay Deaver. Kelly Vaughn, Mark Ginn, Bobbv Morrison, Robert Sherrod, David Jarvis, Frank Carmines Terence Ryan

rk, James Phillips, Glen Campbell, Tony H>™an, Mike Nesselt, Tony Garbarczyk, Don Richardson, Skip

Mike Bradshaw, Ken Keesee. Row 8: Br
Partington, Paul Kiser, James Brim, Gar, Baldinger,"

Gle

, Jeff Co

Foy White:

The Quarterback

V_/n the field, he is known as #14, the
driving force behind the Deacon Offense.
Wake Forest's little known quarterback,
Foy White, came to the forefront after
playing two seasons behind Gary Scho-
field, to win the starting position from
Georgia transfer Jamie Harris. A product of
the freshman redshirt program, White en-
tered the season relatively interested and
was therefore free from any of the usual
pressures. He stepped in and played con-
sistent ball, building confidence for him-
self, the team and the fans. Under his lead-
ership, the Deacons had their best season

ever since Head Coach Al Groh came to
Wake Forest in 1981. A definate team play-
er. White attributed this season's success
to the 'tremendous effort and hardwork
put in by both the players and the coaching
staff." The '84 season behind him, White
already looked foru'ard to next year, hoping
the team would pick up where they left off
and keep the football program going "in a
positive direction. " A native of Charlotte,
N.C., White is a 21 year old sociology
major, who is very unassuming off the
field. Friendly, and outgoing. White put
on no airs, and preferred to be considered
as just a regular student, who happened to
be the "quarterback of a major college
football team." D
^^"■■^^^^^^ Kristin Btevins ^^^^^^""""^

Above: Foy White looks over the defense.

(156

'3^

A Winning Season

— Clemson

Clemson took full ad\aiitai;e ol
Wake Forest's errors. An early
tumble resulted in a quick Clem-
son score. More errors led to a
27-0 Tiger lead after 26 minutes of
play. The Tigers led 27-7 at half.
Despite the fact that we could not
recover, we kept Clemson from
scoring the third quarter. Regard-
less, the combination of Clemson's
superior speed and physique with
our costly errors, the Tigers
rolled to an eas\ .37-14 \ ictor\ .

Duke

winning season in fi\f \ears.
Wake took an carK lead, with the
halftinie score being 1.3-9. But, as
usual, the excitement took place in
the fourth quarter. Duke scored to
go in front 16-13. .\s the final mi-
nute ticked off. Wake Forest
drove the field and scored. With
five seconds left, the Blue Devils
called a time-out. Their pra\er
pla\' centered around quarterback
Slayden tossing the ball in the
direction of the three receivers in
hope that one would catch it, or
Wake might pick up an interfer-
ence call. However, Ronnie
Burgess stepped in and inter-
cepted the pass, and preserved
the Demon Deacon \ ictor\ .

So Duke thought that they
could stop the ACC's third ranked
rusher?! Our 20-16 victor\ o\er
the Blue Devils insured our hrst

— Georgia Tech —

back John Dewberry and their
offense in the last game of the sea-
son. The Deacons took the kick-off
and the lead with an S3-\ard drive
for a touchdown. But following
that strong opening. Wake col-
lapsed. We gained only 79 more
\ards the rest of the game, and
the Jackets went on to win 24-7

With a 6-.5 record o\ erall, and a
fourth place finish in the ,\(X.',
Wake Forest had its most success-
ful season since Head Coach .\\
Groh arrived in 1981. The founda-
tions laid by the coaching staff, the
team and in the recruiting pro-
gram are certain to be built upon
in the upcoming years. Football
season at Wake Forest is some-
thing to be proud of Wake Forest
emerged as a legitimate competi-
tor in the ACC. D
^— Kristen Bleiins I Slece Hissam —

L'nfortunateK , Wake Forest
was (jutclassed b\' Tech's ((uarter-

1984 Football Results

Wake

Opponent

Virginia Tech 21

Appalachian State 13

N. C. State 15

Mar\land 38

Richmond 16

UNC 3

Virginia 28

William and \Hr\ 21

Clemson 37

Duke 16

Georgia Tech 24

Above: Donald Johnson puts
on a I' of Richmond player.

Left: The defensive unit was t

this ve

UV°p''u^''h "• ^r* u"°l!"?.^J''^"' ^•^*- WfJ "■ South Carolina - The
MVP Mike Henry shows his all-ACC form^ Deacons protect their territory.

Right: WFU vs. Clemson — Henry Riees
MiTier exhibits his ski"

Above; WFU vs. South Carohna — Team- Right: WFU vs. South Carohna — Ore);
males surround Henry Riggs-Miller with Nicholson takes the ball down field
ready help.

BOOTERS: BEST YET!

A he 1984 Deacon Booters had
their most successful season ever.
Thanks to a sohd base of returning
players and a terrific recruiting
class the Deacons finished 12-7-3
overall and 1-4-1 in the ACC. The
ACC record was impressive con-
sidering that four teams above
Wake in the conference were
ranked in the top 20 in the nation
— Virginia — 4th, NC State —
7th, Clemson — 16th and Duke —
19th. E.xplained assistant coach
David Joseph, "It's tough to be
good with that type of competi-
tion." The ACC has one of the
most competitive soccer programs

in the nation. "Wake was in more
games at the end of the game this
year than last" said Joseph. This
was evident in the tie with Duke

miJjm

Bnclte BndKfs

Coach Kennedy stated "This was
the biggest thrill of the season. We
brought the whole team and when
Chris (Wentz) almost won it, it

gave everybody a taste of what it's
like to be really good. " The only
bad part of the season was the
many lineup changes due to in-
juries, which were prevalent,
especially at the end of the season.
During practices for the last seven
games the team was never sure
who would be able to play.

The Wake Forest soccer pro-
gram ran from August through the
spring, even though the season
was only September to Novem-
ber. A three-week pre-season
summer camp helped get the team
in winning form with 5 sessions a
day — 3 on the field and 2 inside.

Icontinued)

tl59

Bt>low: VVFl! vs. Marvland — Flip Ken- Right: WFL' ws George Washingt
\..n |)repares to attack the hall Rich Cilkes oiitpla\s his man

-])

M 3

^»

/ 1

Talmane RoEers

Above: WFU vs. UNC-A — Paul Sabiston
keeps his eye on the game.

^yfj0-\.

Right: Stef Hamilton takes a short break
before returning to the field

■y- » •'.'

Far Right: WFU vs. South Carohna —
Robby Emken maneuvers up the field.

L ©^

SOCCER

•^re?^":

Booters: Best Yet!

side, .\ltfr tlie season endt-d, \\iii-
ter practice started. This entailed
one or two nights a week of prac-
ticing inside and indoor games
uith other schools. In the spring
the freshmen headed to the
McGuire Cup tournament, where
Wake has finished well each year.
The team also had scrimages with
other shools during the spring.
This year-round play helped the
\ounger players gain the experi-
ence necessar>' to compete with
nationally ranked teams.

This \ear's team was the largest
\rt at Wake v\ith 42 members from
all over the U.S., .giving the team
and enormous depth of returning
players for the next two years. The
large number of freshmen made

for a great pre-season camp
according to coach Kenned\'. This
year's seniors — Bill\- DeAraujo,
Bobby Eniken, Stef Hamilton and
Paul Sabiston provided the leader-
ship a team needed carr\ ing on a
tradition set last year.

Next yeiir look for Tomnn- Gettin-
ger, Ricky Gilkes, Mike Henry,
Flip Ken\on and Henry Riggs-
Miller to earn, the team. Gettin-
ger played a steady role in the
backfield last season, adding his
assistance wherever needed.
Gilkes is the "best athlete on the
team" according to Joseph, with
incredible speed and ability. Hen-
rv' was arguabk- one of the best de-
fenders in the ACC. He and Gettin-
ger planned to share captains'

duties for the next season. Kenvon
and Riggs- Miller, a transfer from
Indiana, were the top scorers for
the Deacons, coming up with
goals when the team needed them
most. .\nd\' Moore also added a
scoring boost to the team.

The seniors gained the respect
of the younger players quickly.
Bobbby Emken "deserves a com-
mendation for being a tough de-
pendable player. " Paul Sabiston
was in the midst of his best season
when an injup.' put him on the
bench for the rest of the season.
Stef Hamilton was always readv to
help and "above all, he made it
fun."

Having fun seemed to play a big
part of the soccer team's success.
Soccer was not the only thing the
players have in common, howev-
er. "They're tight like a separate
fraternity" according to Joseph,
"they eat together and socialize
together." Practice was made
more interesting by competing
with the marching band two days a
week — how man\- of the soccer
balls that went into the tubas were
really accidental, gu\s?

(continued)

1984 Season Results

WFU

Opponent

UNC-.\shville

Davidson

Tennessee

Catawba

Furman

Temple (OT)

V irginia

G, Washington lOT)

Memphis State

•-i

\'anderbilt

r.\C-G (OTi

Clemson

U\C-C

Marvland

Marshall
Duke (OTI

1
1

South Carolina

.^SU

UNC-CH

NO State

UNC-W (OT)

Best Yet!

rhen, thf re was the Tennessee
game when the sprinklers came on
in the middle of the second half.
Since it was a hot da\' players on
both teams took advantage of the
showers to cool off. The trainers,
Kelli Brewer and Kit Burley, were
another major part of the team,
especially in a season with as many
injuries as this one. Both girls said
that they enjoy working with the
pla\ers because the team made
their appreciation known. The
trainers gave up much of their free
time to help and meant a lot to the
program.

Besides soccer-related activi-
ties, such as clinics after some
games, and David Joseph being
loaned to Mount Tabor High
School as its soccer coach
(finishing 14-1 in their first sea-
son), the team had other interests.
Academically there was a Phi Beta
Kappa on the team — Billy
DeAraujo, 8 players of the ACC
Honor Roll, and 1.3 on the Dean s
list. At least four Fraternities were
represented on the team. Paul
Sahiston, a diabetic himself, gave
talks at the meetings of the .Ameri-
can Diabetic .Association about di-
abetic athletes.

The large freshman class was
the best in the five year history ol
the soccer team. "In two or three
years, if they play to their poten-
tial, look for these guys to chal-
lenge the ACC champs" said
Joseph, especially if there are one

Row I: (L to R); Ndiicx Kr.inMK \rnlr. «
Holborn, Ste^f Dmil).ii Ritki (;iH.s
.\nciv Moore, ICenn\ Dim.in Tiiniin ( ;.iiiu
loff, Tom Reillv. Jim E\ri i,i.„i ( lins S,-,il-
Iv, Tommv Sharon, P.itri. k K. lui. ,1^ Row
2;K.tBurle^.r;regNlth..l^.ll,. Bill Kiiii;lil
Henr\' Riggs-.Miller. Paul Sahislon 1 ),n i.l
Houser, Donnv Heck, Browni. I i,ls.„,

Stef Hamilton. Billy De.-kr.i k.lii

Walsh, Coach David Joseph Row:); K. !
Brewer. \Va\ne Hill, Hohh Doii.ilin.
David Krell, Mike Harriimton, CreKl « ,ii
dowski. Flip Keiiyon. Mike Moser, To,
m> Gettinger. Gerp Liacoiiras, .\iidre j.n
quemetton. Coach \Va\ ne Clark Row 1
Coach Georee Kenned\ , f'hris Went/ ['■'
Walsh, Se.Ul Martin,' h„. Tin k. , lol,
Carr Gre-t ( iherliolt/.i n.iinis MmhImI
Sheklo,, K.klun.l C.rllMi, Si.iill, H,,l,l,
Eniken, Co.iell Mark KivMn Nolpielon.!
Mike Henrv. John Joseph

or two blue chip recruits next
year.

Head Coach George Kenned)
completed his fifth year of
coaching at Wake Forest. He
made soccer a famih' affair — his
wife Janice ran the concession
stand, helped by daughter Nancy.
Son Patrick ran lines, while Brian,
age .3, was seen practicing his drib-
bling, apparendy ready to follow in
the family soccer tradition. Assis-
tant coaches were Mark Ei-vvin,

Gregg Goldsmith, Matt Kennedy,
and David Joseph, Erwin, Gold-
smith and Joseph were ex-Wake
players themselves, who helped
coach while finishing their de-
grees. Joseph planned to enter law
school, and if he stayed at Wake,
planned to continue to help coach
for two more years. The other txvo
were to be commissioned officers
in the Army,

Everyone involved with the
soccer program held high hopes

for the next years. With the field
fixed, the team hoped to get lights,
a fence, and a name for their
"home," The specific goals vary,
but David Joseph summed up the
ultimalte goal best — "work hard,
win games, but gave a good time,
too. If we ever don't enjoy it,
we need to reexamine our priori-
ties," n

■^^-^^ Tibby llueber —^^^—

Below; WFU vs. South Carolina — Miki
Mo\er strips the ball from an opponent.

c — Klip K™ Below: UFL' vs LNC-A — Hi-.iia Km
Miller holds onto the Iwll

stick With Us

J-Jxisting for only 13 years and
offering no scholarships, WFU
Field Hockey has improved
through the dedication of its play-
ers and its coach. Coach Barbara
Bradley's fourth year proved to be
her most successful. Under the
leadership of Bonnie Owens and
Lyn Goodman, co-captains, the
Lady Deacs achieved a record of
.5-6-4.

This year laid a solid foundation
for future field hockey teams with
9 of the 16 players being fresh-

men. Fortunately, ne.xt year the
team will only lose one senior,
Bonnie Owens, this year's leading
scorer.

A bright future lies ahead for
this relatively young team consist-
ing of 6 freshmen starters, 4 of
whom scored goals. These
talented young players along with
the returning upperclassmen
should enable the team to improve
its record in the ACC. D
^^^~^^~ Laiuisc Compton ^^^^^^^

Lrsrr5ir.'i.rii^"^^..

FIELD HOCKEY

Wake

Opponent

Catawba 1

.\pp. St. 1

at Sweet briar 3

\a Tech

at Duke 3

at High Point 2

at Radford 6

at Pfeiffer 3

Salem

Davidson 1

High Point 1

at Deep South Tourn.

vs. Catawba 3

vs. App. St. 1
vs. Duke Club

vs. Carolina Club 1

ACC Tournament

vs. Duke 4

"wB^^^^^^^^^^^^^I

Mag.

WJ^

K 't3

iwtf «;•'■•■ ^r?^ ryim

mwm

3o\e: .Ashtnti ,\rinisttMcl is congratulated
her teanunates alter scoruig a goal.

Opposite Top: Lvn Goodn
through two defenders.

Opposite Bottom: Michele Bernard pur
sues the ball as goalie Kelle McPeters look'

Top Left: L\'n Goodn
penaltN shot

I.cll t<. rinhl' K<nv 1; \li, li,l,- Hrin.u.l k.ls,.^ Mr, sum H-hiii^ o-v, u Is
.\Kt:all Ko«2. Ktllc.\klVliis. LmuiUiIswh, Icui.iln Su:,Jl.ri4, K..slin.\h
Roehat. Lisa Mountains. Susan .Nagel. Knn Genkinger.

-■.: \l.>n 1.1,1.1 I shii Ih-iMc n.V ilii.s

.\nnlsU.Kl.l u.ul,liall,.il,. l)l.,sncs.J,RkK

FIELD HOCKEY

a.ao K J Row I : N, st„r Du.rte, C;™c- C:aslaKn., (:n.t,s Fletcher, Mike (;.rn,.n, Kd Slu,llaa^ , Row 2: \\ o„dy Mt.^^^^

Mark Crews, H.ll Hol/aphel, John Blakeman, Jack PA Limaur,,. Dave MaRness. Row H: K.ruOKen, To,n W ellever Ben McOonad

Inn Hahn Ken finrdv Kevin Lvnch Not Pictured: Boh Gradv, Rnss VanBuren, Mark B„rn,t, Mark Cockerham, Er>c Brophy, R.ch

Vl,.^ Inn K.-,„r, |..hr, H..lh lr(n.,l.her Tndd Hnniherurr Jim Kll/snnni..nv Clnis \d.LnKAk

(l66

*=-^. m

A Game of Challenge

Lusby: it is more than just a
game. It is a challenge. The Wake
Forest Rugby Football Club is en-
tering it's twelth year as one of the
most acti\e chibs at Wake Forest.
Last year the club won the title of
North Carolina Collegiate champs
and in the past three years has had
winning seasons in both the spring
and fall.

The Rugby Club is lead by facul-
ty advisor Hugo Lane. Dr. Lane, a
former rugby player, teaches the
ideals of the game and supports
the students in their learning. He
beheves the game is very much a
part of the liberal arts education.
One must work hard, keep learn-
ing and be a teammate to succeed.

Rugby is a team sport. The
strength and success of the team is
measured by its' players. The joy
of the game conies from its' con-
tinuous play and uncertainty. Play
only stops for a penalty or an out of

bounds ball.

In an average contest, fowards
run about six miles and backs
about three in bursts of speed. The
game lasts eighty minutes and is
split into hvo halves. Because of
this, a player needs to have stami-
na, excellent physical condition
and he must always keep thinking.
A player needs skills in running,
tackling, falling, kicking, passing,
receiving and dribbling the ball.
Every player has the opportunit\-
to work with the ball. One can
never learr. enough about rugbv.

Rugby is best known as a fierce
and rugged sport. Many people
consider the game dangerous.
This thought simply comes from
ignorance. The game is closely
monitored by a referee who up-
holds the strict rules. The basic
rule is that you play the ball, not
the man. If you do not, you will
receive a penalty. If you argue

with the referee, you are thrown
out of the game. It's as simple as
that.

The team is run by students
with the help and strong support
of Dr. Lane and Woody Men-
denhall, a Wake Forest alumni
who helps coach the team. The
team receives some funds from the
Student Budget Advisory Com-
mittee, but since this is an amateur
sport, transportation and uniforms
are payed for by player dues. The
players organize and run prac-
tices, teaching the fundamentals
of the game. The\- also must orga-
nize intercollegiate matches and
set up the playing field. But that is
all part of this e.xhilerating sport.

Ask any rugger about the game?
Once you start, you'll never
stop!!!! n

-^^^^— Daie Magness ^— ^

Injuries Hurt Success

l\t the beginning of the season,
the volleyball team looked forward
to a very good year. They worked
hard in practice, and they worked
together as a team. Their team was
small, with only nine players.
With such a small number, it was
easy for them to become a close-
knit unit, but little did they know
how detrimental it would be later
in the season. Additionally, they
were a young team with four fresh-
men — Jenny Kraner, Pam Thom-
as, Tracey Macauley, and Lynn
Callicott; one sophomore —
Melinda Edwards; three juniors
— Ginger Gelston, Jinny Jones,
and Dana Hedges; and only one
senior — Sarah Lewis. They
started practice in the middle of
August in preparation for their
first games on September 13
against Catawba and Winston-
Salem State. They began practice
with conditionning which con-
sisted of a great deal of running.
They lifted weights in the morning
and practiced drills during the
day. The coach who led them
through their drills was Fred
Wendleboe. In talking about her
coach, Pam Thomas said, "He is

Bngitte Bridges

Above: Knees bent, hands ready, eyes up,
Jennifer Kraner is alert and ready to play.

Right: Coach Wendleboe instructs his
players to work as a team.

Above right: Both teammates are ready to
spike as the ball is bemR set.

really nice, understanding, and
competitive," He too looked for-
ward to a good season. The team's
future looked bright indeed.

Unfortunately, all did not go as
well as expected because of in-
juries. Sprained ankles, torn liga-
ments, and a popped knee cap
were just a few of the many in-
juries that occurred. As a result of
these injuries, those who were not
injured had to play in a position
they were not used to, which
made them a bit more nervous.
They were also missing their in-
jured teammates whom they des-
perately wanted to get better.

Even with the setbacks, the
team never gave into defeat, even
when they barely had enough peo-
ple to field a team-substitutes
were out of the question. Their
toughest competition came from
Carolina and Maryland, whom
they could probably have beaten if

their luck had been better. Their
strength was based on defense
with the exception of blocking
where they lacked height. Their
goal of a winning season was not
achieved, but some individual
goals of improvement were met.
However, the season was dis-
appointing. With such a young
team, they looked forward to next
year because most of the players
would be returning. The coach
was asked what the team would be
like next year. He said, "Hopeful-
ly the team will be improved; with
all the starters and the top three
subs returning, we should be im-
proved simply from playing
together for a year." Also, accord-
ing to the coach, this past year was
a "time for rebuilding. " The whole
team was praying for a season free
of injuries for the following
year. D

^^^^^^^" Susan Forbes ^^^"^^^~

VOLLEYBALL

Left: The team huddles togeth

er to provide

encouragement to one anothe

'■

Below left; Ginger Gelston serves to her

opponent

VOLLEYBALL

Wdce

15. 15

CaUwba

Opponent

12. 6

15. 15

Wlnston-Salem St.

7.7

15. 15. 15

E. CarotlDa

2. 11. 4

13. 15. 6.

N C Charlotte
5. 15 15

13. 15. 10, 9

15. 13. 10

Virginia Tech
6

13, 15, 15. 15

7.2.6

Maryland

15. 15. 15

William «t Mary

4. 7. 5

15. 10. 14

Va, Commonweaith
16, 15 9

15. 16, 14, 11

4. 14. 6

N.C Sute

15. 16. 15

18. 14. 17

Clemson
6, 11 16

16. 15. 15, 15

Towson St TouTTiameDt 1
8th of 8

N.C. Greensboro
9. 15. 7. U

15, 13, 15. 15

15. 15

Belmont Abbey

15. 11. 5.

Guilford
8

11. 15. 15. 15

Deacon Invitabona]

3rd of 7

Central Flonda Tournament

8lhof8

10, 5. 8

Virginia Tech

15. 15. 15

Centnl Florida

13. 10. 12

2,3. 12

Duke

15. 15. 15

10, 5. 15,

8 Virginia

15. 15. 10. 15

15, 10. 4.

Georgia Tech
15. 15

J. 15. 15. 13. 6

10. 7. 6

N.C. CaroUna

15. 15. 15

12. 15. 9.

UNC Charlotte
15

ACC Touraamenf

15. 6, 15. 17

8.7.3

N C CaroUna

15. 15. 15

" i-i '>

Sports Information

(L to R ) Front Row: Pam Thomas. L\ nn Callicott. Sarah Le«is. Ginnv Jones. Tracey Macaulex . Dana Hedges. Back Row:Coach Fred
VVendleboe. Jill Daughert)'. Jennifer Kraner, Ginger Gelston. Melinda Edwards, Debbie Holmes — manager.

Above right: Sophomore Mike Pain
leaves his opponents far behind,

a! ^ 3't ^

Sports Inforr

(L. to R.) Row 1: Cindv Coetlials. Klin Lan.mr. Diaii.- Switk, Julia ReddRk. Maria Mfiritl, Lama Davis, l,..rrip Bultcrfiflcl Ka
Dunn,

■ir!^T^"-.r-*k-

Up and Coming

y V ake Forest's Cross Country
team received very little recogni-
tion for all their hard work and
dedication. Those students who
represented our school in this
sport were definitely not "glory
seekers, " but none the less were
extremely good athletes who pur-
sued the goal of excellence for
themselves and Wake Forest. Al-
though the official season only
lasted from September to Novem-
ber, training continued year-

round in order for them to remain
in the top condition which this
rigorous sport demanded. Wake's
team was comparably smaller than
the other ACC schools, yet it still
managed to stay competitive.

The men's team, coached by
John Goodridge, had a rebuilding
season, as the team suffered from
injuries, ontopoflosingfouroflast
year's premier runners. However,
the year was sparked by the per-
formances of sophomore Mike Pal-

mer, who was the N.C. State Col-
legiate Champion, junior Ron
Rick, with a top 10 finish in the
ACC Championships, and sopho-
mores Steve Kartalia and Chris
Ingalls.

The women's team, under the
direction of Francie Goodridge,
had their most successful season
ever in 1984. They won the UNC-
Charlotte Invitational, and re-
corded their highest finish ever
in the ACC, fifth place, ahead of
Maryland, Duke, and Georgia
Tech. The team was led by senior
Lorrie Butterfield, who placed 6th
in the state, and finished 15th in
the ACC Championships, the
highest Wake Forest finish ever.
Major contributions also came
from senior Cami Rodgers, junior
Kim Lanane, and freshman Kay
Gemrick.

The men and women's teams
often trained together, and thus
there was a close rapport between
the two teams. This was especially
important since the teams
traveled together, and relied
heavily upon the support of their
fellow teammates. D
^^^^^^^ Kristin Blevins "^^^^^^~

^ "^^ '-. „

1984 CROSS COUNTRY
WOMEN

Overall: 22-17, 6-7 ACC
N. Carolina Invit. 7th of 10
App. St. Invit. 3rd of 8
N.C. State Meet 4th of 10
N.C. Charlotte Invit. 1st of 6
ACC Championship 5th of 8

MEN

Overall: 25-13, 5-11 ACC
App. St., Duke, Furman 1st
N. Carolina Invit. 7th of 13
N.C. State Meet 2nd of 17
ACC Championship 7th of 8

Above lefi: Two Deacons struggle to take
the lead.

Sports Information

Da%*rd C™"" '' ^''"''" ^^'""''"■' ^"''" ^''rtiiha, Steve Johiijon. Kob Kaisbeck, Hon Kick. Mike P.tlmer. Th.,m:is Sorenson. Jon Harris,

CROSS COUNTRY

Spring 1984 Results

Place

Tournament

7th

Gator Golf Invitational

2nd

Imperialakes/FLA Southern
College GoU' Classic

1st

Palmetto Invitational

2nd

South Carolina Invitational

Ist

Iron Duke Classic

1st

Furman Invitational

2nd

Tar Heel Invitational

2nd

ACC Championship

9th

Chris Schenkel Invitational

Front Row (L to R): Coach J
Mitchell Perrv^ Back Row: A
Mike Greene. Russ Mever

se Haddock lerrv Haas, MarkThaxton, Dardanio Manuli, Chris Kite, B.lly .\ndrade, Hcnr>' Robii

old Cutrell, Kye Goalby, Cliff Earle, JeffCarine, Mike Brown, Wes Wall, Mike Genereux, Mike Barrow,

MEN S GOLF

Golfers Aim For

NCAA
Championship

An the spring of 1984, the men's
golf team enjoyed an impressive
season, finishing first in three of
nine outings and taking second
place in four others. The team's
top five players — Billy Andrade,
Mike Barrow, Jerrv Haas, Chris
Kite and Mark Thaxton — never
finished lower than ninth as a team
and Andrade took the indi\idual
championship two times. In the
ACC championship, Jerry Haas
finished second and Chris Kite
finished third. Unfortunately Billy
Andrade's performance was ham-
pered due to an injury. The team
finished in the runner-up spot.

The fall season brought seven
new players to the team. However
this gain was not at the expense of
experience. Jerry Haas and Mark

Tha.\ton were playing their senior
season; Chris Kite and Billy
Andrade were juniors. There were
three tournaments on the schedul-
e; the Deacons finished with t\vo
first places and a tie for second
place. The spring season looked
promising, as did a trip to the
\C.\,\ championships.

Coach Jesse Haddock was in his
22nd year of coaching at Wake
Forest. His coaching history in-
cluded 50 All-Americans, two
NCAA team championships, 17
league championships and four
NCAA indi\idual championships.
Coach Haddock was a Wake
Forest graduate himself having
graduated from the old campus in

1952. n

— ^^^— TMni Umber -^———

MENS GOLF

Lady Golfers: Another Good Season!

he Wake Forest women's golf
team under the guidance of sec-
ond \ear coach .\my Geithner has
worked hard to come out ot the
shadow of the men s team and
create a reputation of their own.
The team's expectation was to
quahfv' for the national champion-
ship in the spring. This year's
members of the team were: Helen
Wadworth, Brenda Corrie, Cara
Andreoli, Deidre Anderson, Lynn
Mitehiner, Kendra Beard.
Carolyn Massey, Karen Sanford
and the freshmen Kim Logue and
Jenny Hyslop.

Wake Forest was 3rd at the
ACC Tournment. Brenda Corrie
finished 2nd only to the top female
golfer in the nation. Duke's Mary
Widman. Corrie was ranked 34th
nationally and represented Wake
Forest at the NCAA Champion-

Far Right: Kend
with her shot.

ship.

"Golf is a game composed of 80%
mental toughness and 20% physi-
cal strength and skills, "said coach
Geithner in an interview. There-
fore the best player is the one who
is the strongest mentally, has the
most determination, the best
short game and the best putter.
This is one aspect of the game that
if often forgotten. People who play
golf for fun usually believe that to
be a good player means to hit the
ball far with great strength. Golf is
a game of great accuracy and fin-
esse. Putting the ball into the hole
from 10 feet awa\' is an example of
the accuracy needed. These were
the qualities the women's team
strove for during their daily prac-
tices throughout the season. D
■ Brot — Durann Willk

Right: B)

baL

Below; Helen Wadsworth, L\nn Mitch-
, . , „ , , ner, Brenda Come, Cara Andreuh, and

Left: Jenny Hyslop is enjoying plaving golf Kendra Beard rela.-c dvinng a break

^•t^

i*^^^^ -

Hk:

•■J

--■^ "

' ,

'«i ■' -a;

'^11 jr ^»•rT_.u^ .ukicj&feiVil*-!-..

WOMEN'S GOLF

1983-84 Tournaments

Place

6th Annua! ASU Invit.

3rd

7th Annual Duke Fall Invit,

2nd

8th Annual Lad\- Tar Heel

9th

3rd Annual VVolfpack Invit.

2nd

Trov State Invit.

4th

Furman Invitational

nth

Rollins Invitational

nth

Duke Spring Invit.

8th

ACC Tournament

3rd

Second row; Deirdre Anderson, Lynn Milchner, Helen Wadsworth. Kun Logue, CaroKn .\lasse\ , Am\ Geithn
Cara Andreoli, Brenda Corrie. Jenny Hyslop. Karen Sanford. Kendra Beard

l-i:o..r Bndees
ch) Front row;

WOMEN'S GOLF

Shooting for

the future

ing her fifth year at Wake
Forest, head coach Wanda Briley
wrote a new chapter in the uni-
versity's basketball history. Under
her coaching and with the help ot
assistant coaches Lori Bailey and
Roxann Moody the team almost
captured a perfect non-conference
record, finishing 11-1.

During the 1983-84 season the
team had for the first time a home-
and-home schedule in the ACC.
Before the 1983-84 season, the
Lady Deacons played the ACC
teams only once during the season
because the level ot their game
was not high enough. But that
changed and Wake Forest became
a full member of the ACC. The
team responded by winning two
consectutive league games for the
first time. Although the entire
team accomplished a good overall
performance, the individual
achievement of freshman Amy
Privette was worth mentioning.
She scored an average of 14 points
per game and grabbed an average
of 4 rebounds per game. She was
selected freshman All-American
and became the only freshman
ACC player of the week for 1983-
84. Her outstanding qualities did
not appear only on the court. She
has been on the Dean's list each
semester.

The 1984-85 seniors were cen-
ter-forward Lori Durham, center
Chente Stiers and forward Sonya
Henderson. Forward Janice Col-
lins, guard Lisa Stockton, guard-
forward Lesley Lafare and guard
Helen Williams were the other re-
turning players. The squad added
three talented freshmen: Mecky
Steenmetz, Amy Cartner, and
Irvine Allen.

Some changes took place in the
rules for the 1984-85 season. A
new ball 1 inch smaller in cir-
cumference and 2-4 ounces lighter
was introduced. A 30-second shot
clock replaced the 45-second
clock.

To have a totally successlul pro-
gram, good players, good coaches
and victories were not enough.
Support from the university's ad-
ministration and the student body
were essential. Interviewed on
that subject. Coach Briley men-
tioned that few students came to
the games. Students Thomas
Browder and Jennifer .Miller were
members of the basketball staff,
but otherwise the student body
was not involved in the women s
basketball program. Coach Briley
added that the students who came
to the games were fellow athletes
such as the football players, the
men's basketball team and the ten-
nis players.

Coach Briley underlined the
fact that her team was playing on
campus at Reynolds Gym so that
the students could easily come to
the games. The squad could have
played at the Memorial Coliseum,
but it chose to stay on campus for
the students.

With new uniforms in a new
season, the Lady Deacons were
"Dressed in Black and Beady to
Kill, " said Coach Brilev. D

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

_^ ^\- «, 'i9 ^ Zt

Spurt, Informal,

Front row: Sonya Henderson. Janice Collins. Lisa Stockton. Km\ Privette. Helen \\ illi.ims Back Row; Ann Cartner. Irvnie Alle
Chante Stiers. Lori Durham, Meckv Steenmetz, Lesley Lafa\e

f-A «

li,'!^,".

83-84 results:

13-14, 2-12 ACC

Wake

Opponent |

Libert\' Baptist

N.C. Central

Mars Hill

Appalachian St

Maryland

Virginia

Richmond

E. Kentuck\'

St. Francis

N'ew Orleans

N.C. State

Pennsylvania

VV. Carolina

\'a. Commonwealth

Duke

North Carolina

Clemson

100

Duke

Georgia Tech

N.C. State

Virginia

Maryland

Winthrop

Clemson

North Carolina

Georgia Tech

Maryland (ACC)

^Z>^

Left: Sonya Hende
defense.

1 faces Dukes tight Above: Coach Brile
ad\ ice to Janice Collin

Bhgitte Bndges

gives important
nd \m\ Privette.

miTrt^.':".'^'; ?I Maryland player is Opposite Top: Am^ Pruette handles the
fxmerless agamst Lisa Stockton s jump bJjfagainst Mar) lands tough defense.

Opposite Far Left: Chante Stiers, even on
the top of her toes, cannot pre\ent the
opponent from shooting.

WOMEN S BASKETBALL

Deacons Beat DePaul in OT

By Dun Collins
Reprinted from
Winston Salem Journal
March 24. 1984

St. Louis — Wild-Card Wake
Forest spoiled Ray Meyer s retire-
ment party last night when Danny
Young s driving shot with two
seconds remaining lifted the
Deacons to a 73-71 overtime victo-
ry over DePaul in the semifinals of
the Midwest Regional.

The Deacons, who trailed by 8
with three minutes remaining, ral-
lied to tie the game on Delaney
Rudd's 25-foot shot at the end of
regulation. Wake then had a 69-67
lead and the ball in overtime, only
to fall behind 71-69 on Jerry
McMillian s fast break basket with
1:43 left.

Young tied the game for Wake
on a drive with 1:12 left, and De-
Paul worked the clock down to 19
seconds before Rudd fouled Ken-
ny Patterson.

After a timeout by the Deacons,
the junior guard missed the front end
of a one-and-one and Mark Cline
pulled down the relxjund for Wake.

The Deacons brought the ball
down, kx)ked for a crack in the De-
mon defense, and Young took it
down the left side of the lane for a
layup. Two seconds were showing
when die ball went through, but De-
Paul failed to get die timeout and die
game was over.

T saw (Dallas) Comegys coming at
me, I was just trying to take the ball
to the h(X)p and get a foul or some-
thing," said Young, the Deacons se-
nior point guard. "It turned out I li:i(l
a lane to the basket.

The upset sent Wake into Sun-
day's final against Houston, wliicli
beat Memphis State 78-71 in last
night's opening semifinal game.

Though Wake didn't get the last
start it was hoping for, the Deaain s
meuiaged to batde back from an earK
13-4 deficit to pull witliin .3.5-.33 v\itli
3:08 left in die half Baskets b> D;illas
ComegNS and Patter.S()n e.\tenilc(l
die Demon lead to 39-33, but D(
laney Rudd's pull-up jumper off the
fast break cut die margin 39-35 at
halftime.

T\Tone Corbin was instrumental
in getting DePaul off to its early lead.
The junior from Columbia, S.C.
scored 7 straight points while the De-
mons grablied their 9-point lead.

Wake tried to press DePaul but
with little success. The Demon
guards were repeatedly able to break
through the traps and set up easy
baskets inside.

Kenny Green and Anthony
Teachey began getting inside the
DePaul defense for baskets, and
Wake slowly cut the gap. The
Deacons pulled to 13-9 on Teachey s
3-point play with 15:04 left.

The Deacons were still hanging
close with 11:32 left, when
Green s basket from the lane
brought Wake to 22-16. Wake
scored only 2 points on its next six
possessions, however, and fell be-
hind 28-18 on Comegys bank shot
with 8:40 left in the half

A jumper by Cline over the De-
Paul zone ignited a brief Wake ral-
ly, and the Deacons scored 11
points on six trips down floor to
slice the Demon lead to .33-29 with
5:35 left in the half The teams
then traded baskets until Rudd's
jumper left the Deacons trailing
,39-,35 at the break.

Foul problems cropped up
along the DePaul frontline, as
Kevin Holmes picked up three
fouls and Corbin and Enibry pick-
ed up two apeice.

The Demons, in some ways,
allowed Wake to get away with a
lackluster half Neither starting

guard, Danny Yound or Rudd,
provided much offense, and yet
the Deacons were still in the game
at the break.

The Deacons made 12 of their
25 first-half field-goal attempts but
didn t protect the ball well. Wake
had 9 turnovers by halftime.

Turnovers also plagued the
Blue Demons, who had also picked
up 9 by halftime.

DePaul scored 13 points in the first
half off Deacon turnovers, while
Wake was able to capitalize with only
6 points off Demon miscues.

A standing room only crowd
showed up at The Arena (formerly
the Checkerdome) to see if Ray
Meyer could get DePaul a step closer
to the Final Four in his 42nd and final
season as the Blue Demons head
coach. Only two other NCAA Di\i-
sion 1 coaches, UCLA s John
Wooden and Marquette s Al
McGuire, have retired after winning
the national championship.

Over the past seven seasons De-
paul, an independent, has won
171 games and lost 28. The Blue
Demon s winning percentage of
.859 during that span is the best in
major college basketball.

DePaul, seeded first in the Mid-
west, reached the regional semi-
final by beating Illinois State 75-61
last Sunday in Lincoln, Neb.

Going into last nights game,
opponents had shot only 41 per-
cent from the floor against the
Blue Demons.

"It s as good a defensive team as

I ever recall Coach Meyer hav-
ing, said Dayton coach Don
Donoher, earlier this year. "His
teams have always been strong on
offense, but now they don't have a
weak link. They really work on you
and put pressure on you. "

The Deacons, who finished 7-7
in the ACC, reached the regional
semifinal by beating Kansas 69-59
in Lincoln. Wake surprisingly
beat the taller, bulkier Jayhawks
on the boards, with Teachey pull-
ing down 15 rebounds to only 2 for
Kansas center Greg Dreiling.

The Wake guards did not shoot
well against Kansas, but the
Deacons made up for it by getting
outstanding play from Teachey,
Green, and forwards Lee Garber
and Mark Cline. For Cline, who is
still recovering from a bout with
mononucleosis, it was his first
appearance since Feb. 27.

This was Wake's eighth appear-
ance in the NCAA Tournament
and fourth since Coach Carl Tacy
arrived 12 years ago. The only
other time Wake was placed in the
Midwest Regional, in 1977, the
Deacons reached the final before
losing to eventual national cham-
pion Marquette.

The Blue Demons used the same
starting lineup for the .30th time this
season last night. In addition to cen-
ter Marty Enibry and forwards
Holmes and Corbin, DePaul had
veteran guards Patterson and
McMillian.

BASKETBALL

Bngittf Bridge)

Above: Delaney Rudd shoots over Duke'
Johnny Dawkins.

Top Left: Chuck Kepley drives to th
basket.

(L to R.) Row 1: Dee Calvert. Jefif McGill. Delaney Rudd. Tyrone Bogues, Chuck Kepley, Lee Garher, Row 2: Mark CHne. Charlie
Thomas, Todd May, Craig Wessel, Hartmut Ortmann, Kenny Green.

'180

^^J UASkKIHAI

ir^-^trir-Aj;.,

A Season Full Of

Ups And Downs

A he critics predicted that the
1984-1985 season would be one of
"those" years for Wake Forest.
With .\nthony Teache>' gone and a
3'3" guard tning to take the place
of Danny Young, few people gave
the Deacons any chance for suc-
cess. The prevalent attitude
among sportswriters and sport-
scasters for the A.C.C. was."C-

inon. Wake Forest, be realistic."
Little did these critics suspect that
Wake Forest would emerge as the
"dark horse" team — surpassing

everyone's expectations. Skepti-
cism turned to praise as Carl Tac\ s
Deacon squad was called 'the
A.C.C.'s most entertaining team.
The team, which more than an\
other, is worth the price of admis-
sion. " One sports writer even went
so far as to say, "Don't be sur-
prised if Mugsy (T\Tone Bogues)
is the ACC player of the year and
Carl Tacy is the .\CC conference
coach of the \ear. " Some of Wake's
most exciting match-ups are high-
lighted below.

Left: Tvr

basket.

s lool<s for a lane to the

Above; Ke

.\larie.

Bngitte Bnd

rejects Dukes Mark

B.\SKETB.-KLL

181

Ups and Downs

Duke

You win some, you lose some.

The Deacons' matches against
the Blue Devils proved to be heat-
ed competition. On January 17,
Wake Forest upset nationally
ranked Duke in overtime, 91-89.

The second game had Duke
avenge its earlier loss with an
overtime victory of its own, 76-70.
Although Wake led 35-34 at the
half, Duke crept back to take the
lead 62-58 with 1:33 on the clock.

Wake Forest converted two turn-
overs to tie the game at 62-62 with
29 seconds remaining.

In overtime, Duke took a five
point lead, only to have the
Deacons battle back to 69-68 with
two jump shots by Delaney Rudd.
The Blue Devils hit the next 3 out
of 4 free throws to lead 72-68.
Tyrone "Mugsy " Bogues jump
shot with five seconds on the clock
closed the gap to 72-70. Unfortu-
nately for the Deacons, a technical
foul was called against Wake. Blue
Devil Johnny Dawkins hit the two

foul shots and an alley-oop to finish
the game with a final score at 76-
70.

— Virginia —

Our eighth straight loss at Vir-
ginia s University Hall evened the
Cavaliers record 9-9, and marked
their first A.C.C. win.

U.Va. shot 70% and out re-
bounded Wake to take the 33-24
lead at the half But, the Deacons
battled back to tie the score at 36

with 11:39 left. The score was tied
eight times in the following eleven
minutes. With 58 seconds to play,
U.V'a. hit two free throws to take
the lead 56-54. Delaney Rudd
then hit a 15 footer to tie the score
56-56 with 14 seconds remaining.
U.Va. scored again, and with six
seconds on the clock, Mark Cline
attempted a 20 foot shot. Unfortu-
nately the ball was deflected, mak-
ing the final score 58-56, U.Va.

(Continued)

BASKETBALL

Delaney Rudd:

Wake's Senior Leade.r;

JL/elaney Rudd is a^^'an^ synonomous
with Deacon basketball and success — and
even more closely associated with qualit>'
performance "in the clutch". So many
times it has been #15 who has made the
last minute shot to win a game or to send it
into overtime. None being more spectacu-
lar than the 25 foot jumper that he hit to tie
the score at the end of regulation time,
which led the way for the Deacons to beat
DePaul in the NCAA regionals last year,
and send Ray Meyers into retirement.
A senior from HoUister N.C., Delanev

plays at either point or second guard. He
sparks excitement on the court with his
long-range jumpers and consistent play.
He is definitely a leader, not only by exam-
ple on the court, but off the court as well.
He truly loves the game of basketball,
which is evident by his ability to give 100%
to each and every game, regardless of the
opponent. A team player in every sense of
the word, Rudd's goals are for a successful
season for the team first, with any persona]
recognition as a bonus. D
— ^^— ^^— Kristine Blevins ^^— ^^^^

Above; Delaney Rudd looks to pass the ball inside

tips and Downs

Clemson — — N.C. State —

Wake Forest posted its seventh
consecutive win over Clemson.
The Deacons roared past the Ti-
mers to a 22-6 lead in the first 11
minutes of the game. The key
players in this game were Wake's
Delaney Rudd, Mark Cline, and
Kenny Green. Green scored an
impressi\e 19 points against
Clemson's 6-9 counterpart. The
Deacons, leading h\' no less than
1.5 points the rest of the game,
trounced the Tigers b\ a margin of
8:3-61. D

1984-1985 Results

Wake

Opponent

Fairleigli- Dickson

110

Rollins

Boston College

Davidson

Appalachian State

North Carolina

East Carolina

Temple
Texas-El Paso

Mississippi

William & Marv

Georgia Tech

Furman

Clemson

Duke (OT)

Rider

.59

.56

Virginia

Duke (OT)

N.C. State

Maryland

Georgia Tech
at Clemson

UNC-Wilmington
at North Carolina

at Maryland

Virginia

at N.C. State

W.F.U. cruised past the Wolf-
pack for an easy 91-64 win. The
Deacs scored 10 straight points to
lead .34-14 with 6:22 left in the
half There was no stopping Wake,
which played a perfect game, as
N.C. State came no closer than 21
points in the second half Tyrone
Rogues scored a career-high 20
points, with Wake out rebounding
State 48-26. SimpK put, the De-
mon Deacons could not he
stopped, n

Top; While watching the action. T>ri]nt
Bogues listeTis to Coach Tacy.

Left; Hartmut Ortmann lavs ni two pomts

Opposite Left: Mark C;line looks to iii
hound the l.all

Opposite Far Left; Kennev Green goes u]
for a slam dunk.

b.\ski:tb.\ll

True Dedication

Lany people do not realize
what a big role cheerleading plays
in the athletic environment at
Wake Forest and how much effort
it takes to be a cheerleader. They
gave two hours a day to practice,
devoted summer vacation time to
camps and practice, and gave time
to charitable organizations. Wake
Forest's cheerleaders provided
the spunk and enthusiasm needed
to get a crowd going at an athletic
event, even when Wake was los-
ing. With smiles on their faces in
front of the crowd, their spirit and
excitement exemplified their ded-
ication and hard work. WFU's
cheerleaders added much to the

Right: Whitney Patrick and partner Daxid
Ammons perform before the Deacon fans

Above right: The cheerleaders demon-
strate their strength and athletic abihty

Top: The Deacon dances with Caroline

Far right: Leanne Day, Doc Murphy, and
the Deacon, Rich Mathers, generate spirit
at football games.

joy of the victory at the exciting
Carolina game.

Much talent was involved in the
sport of cheerleading. These men
and women combined skills of
dance and gymnastics along with
routines that had to be synchro-
nized. Not only were the cheer-
leaders good at cheering, but off
the field and court they projected
a good image for the school. It took
a lot to do what they did and keep
up with the tough academics at
Wake Forest. Obviously, cheer-
leaders needed to be good at man-
aging their time, because cheer-
leading and school came first, not
leaving much time for other social

<iLMk. _ 3.^-^^- j:.K .f[^

(L to R) Row 1: Granice Geyer, lames Convers, Cathv Fletcher, Mike \ alche
David Ammons. Alan Lecroy, Caroline Coles, Jim Koford. Sue Arhens G
Slepp, Leanne Day, Bobbv Williams, Todd Wertler (Not pictured Cindv

, Tamara Lindlex . Gregg Westmorland. \\'hitne\- Patrick,
s Hodges. Rich Mathers (Deacon). Christy Jacobs. Joey

CHEERLEADERS

Tibb% Hupb

Above: How would you like to come h.
to this after four hours of practice?

Right: Delaney Rudd relaxes betwee
classes and practice

What It Takes To Be A Successful

Student Athlete

ake Forest University is an
institution of higher eckication.
However, to a large number of stu-
dents Wake was much more than
that To athletes here. Wake
meant .\CC and NCAA competi-
tion, as well as being members of
hard-driving, ambitious teams.

Gil .McGregor, the academic
counselor for athletes here at
Wake and a 1971 graduate of
WFU, said that, "The athletes
here want to represent the univer-

Left: Joe Keiin get-
football

n shape

or spring

Below: Daxid Phiel
~tnd\ in ifie dorm.

and Jame

s Phillips

sity the best the\ can while com-
peting with the best students in
the country academically. It's like
having two full-time jobs and the
athletes deserve credit. In addi-
tion, many non-scholarship
athletes had to work as well as
practice and stud\' making it ex-
tremeK- hard to keep up. He felt
that the non-athlete students
should try to get to know the
athletes, because by having man\
of them lumped together in Pal-
mer and Piccolo dorms. the\
tended to lose contact with other
students.

"What does it take to be a suc-
cessful student-athlete at Wake:'

Football coach Al Groh said it took
"a great deal of ambition, a lot of
pride, and strong work habits and
determination. He went on to
say, "The opportunit>' to come to
Wake Forest afforded the student
athlete a ver\' notable opportunitx
to in fact become well-educatetl
Education conies from two
sources: Knowledge, which was
classroom instruction and curiosi-
t>"; and Wisdom, which was learned
trom real-life experiences. The
athletic field provided the greatest
of all classrooms in real-life experi-
ences. '

Kenny McAllister, a football
pla\er said football took about 60

Bneitte BndKe5

Left; Ira McKeller and Ronnie Smurf .4bove: Coach A] Groh talks with Foy
Gnnton get dinner on the training line. White on the field

STUDENT ATHLETES

Below

shot

. . . Successful Student
Athlete (cont.)

hours of every week during the
season. Frank Carmines com-
mented, "You can t imagine what
it s hke when you devote as much
time to football as everything else."
Mike Nesselt said that "when you
sign a scholarship, you commit
yourself to getting an education as
well as performing on the field."
Football players also have 8-16
hours a week for study hall. Gil
McGregor would have liked to see
primarily a day-time study hall so
the guys could have a chance to be
"regular students" at night, by
attending movies, parties, etc.
The players also had a curfew dur-
ing their season. Basketball took
25 hours a week for practice in
addition to two or three games per
week. He added that in spite of all
the time they devoted to football
or basketball, many took time to
get involved in other activities.

Many of the athletes were in Big
Brothers, and all of the football
players participated in a weight-
lifting contest to benefit the March
of Dimes.

Mark Cline of the WFU basket-
ball team said he came in as pre-
med but decided to change be-
cause of classes all day and then
practice. After that, one is too
tired to study. Delaney Rudd
added that his sport was challeng-
ing and demanding physically as
well as mentally. Charlie Thomas
commented that he felt a lot of
peer pressure not only to perform
well on the court, but academical-
ly too.

Coach Wanda Briley of the
women s basketball team said that
the women on the team "make the
rules by which they are to abide.
For example, each girl is only
allowed one cut per class per se-

mester. If any girl breaks this rule,
she is subject to the punishment
determined by herself and her
teainmates. They also have a man-
datory study hall. Academics are
stressed as much as athletics. In
recruiting, we look at the person s
academic ability, and if we don't
think she would make it at Wake,
we don t bring her here. Because
of the strong emphasis on
academics, several of the girls
were on the Dean's list for Fall,
1984, vWth one girl making a 4.0

Above; Doug tiling and Mike Rice laugh c
their way to a team meeting.

for the second time.

John Carr, a soccer player for
Wake Forest, commented on
being an athlete here, "It's fun and
you get to meet a lot of people, '
There were twelve soccer players
on the Dean's list and one of these
achieved a 4.0. To attain these
great results, athletes had to make
a lot of sacrifices. These included

i^^

STUDENT .MHLETES

Left: Emmett Walsh throws at baseball
practice

Bottom: All the practice pays off in a game

Below: Mike Elkins attends the mandaton.
studx hall

STUDENT ATHLETES

!■

■

i«i

' '^^^fl

^^■^

■

.^^^^^^^H

l-'lftj-^

■^H

^^^Kji

QT j^?^--i-i

^^^ >-'T

Hip^C^

■ y^ f^t^y

" V

IB^I

Above: Darnl McGill prepares to retu
kick-off.

Right; Mike Wilcox practices baseball lie
fore stndving.

Top Left; The girls basketball team talk
the locker room.

Top Right; T\rone Bogues and Deli
Rudd enjoy a moment of rest before pi
tice.

Opposite Top: Marco Lucioni practices I

Opposite Left: Rick\ Gilkes lo(.ks up field

Opposite Far Right: The members of th.
football team work out in weight room

(1921

STUDENT ATHLETES

. . . Successful Student
Athletes (cont.)

their diet and social life. But their
hard work pays off on and off the
field or court.

Baseball coach Marvin Crater
asserted, "Anyone can tell you it's
tough on the athletes, and it is.
But the main thing is that they
have to make sacrifices. There are
basically three aspects to college
life for an athlete. These are: aca-
demic, athletic, and social. Dur-
ing the athlete's season, one of the
areas other than sports suffers and
it's usually social because it takes
almost all the free time just to keep
up in their classes. " With a game
and sometimes two every dav for a
solid month and a half, senior Nick
Chmil said, "books always seem to
be coming in second because of
the enormous amount of time that
the game schedule takes, but you

have to be really organized to keep
up academically. Everyone tells
you books come first and you have
to try and remember that when
you come in three or four nights a
week late from away games. Even
home games take five or si.x hours
including warm-up, and it's usual-
ly eight or nine for some of the
away games. And it's like that for
forty-five days or more in the
spring."

Indeed, being an athlete at any
college or university is tough,
but even more so at Wake Forest.
With its rigorous academic life,
athletes hardly know what "free-
time" is. But when all the hard
practices lead to victories and all
the intense studying lands them a
job, they know it was worth it. D
^" Danielle Bordeaux/Tibby Hueber ^"

STUDENT ATHLETES

1931

mmfmiHmmmtim

Organizations

A Closer Look .

ACADEMIC . . . SERVICE
. . MUSIC , . . MEDIA . . .

With a wide range of organiza-
tions from which to choose,
almost every student was able to
find some group that offered him
an opportunity to become in-
volved with a specific part of the
Wake Forest community. En-
couraging intellectual study
beyond the classroom itself the
various academic organizations
provided an excellent way to
meet other students with similar
interests.

For the student seeking the op-
portunity' for service related ac-
tivities, numerous organizations
presented both on campus and off
campus work. By becoming in-
volved in something outside of
academic life, the student
achieved a sense of self-
satisfaction.

Music and media organizations
offered yet another way for the
student to explore his interest.
For the indi\ idual wishing to per-
form with others of similar tal-
ents, these organizations stimu-
lated continued refinement and
sharpening of skills.

Through its numerous orga-
nizations. Wake Forest clearly
held true to its liberal arts tradi-
tion b>' opening to the student
a wide variet\ of subjects. To find
out more, turn the page and take
A Closer Look . . .

ORr..ANlZATIO.\S

Bii[yo](iPft ser>/D(g©i

Political Scene
Favors Debate

A he debate scene at Wake
Forest was extremely active in this
election year. Along with the tra-
ditional activites of the Debate
Team, the College Republicans
and the College Democrats pro-
vided a torum for debate featuring
several candidates.

The Debate Team worked hard
to prepare for national debates
against other college teams this
year. They attended college
tournaments about every other
week in hopes of having two ((ual-
ifying teams in the national tour-
nament. Aside from attending
tournaments, the team also hosted

them. In September, the mem-
bers spent an entire weekend
organizing and running a high
school debate which brought in
students from the Carolina's and
Georgia. Also, in November, the>'
hosted the Franklin R. Shirle\-
Dixie Classic tournament. This
tournament was the largest col-
lege debate of the fall semester.
Besides being active nationalK ,
the team had some contact with
teams from other countries. Dur-
ing the fall, they hosted the Rus-
sian national team and had an au-
dience debate with them.

Since this vear was an election

year, the political groups on cam-
pus were \ ery busy. The College
Republicans worked conscien-
tiously to make the student body
and the surrounding community
aware of the issues involved in the
elections. The group attended
several conventions for College
Republicans from many colleges.
Also, they went out into the com-
munity and worked on campaigns
for candidates such as Jim Mar-
tin. During the fall they spon-
sored a luncheon for Stu Epper-

son, and arranged the George
Bush rally.

Like the College Republicans,
the College Democrats were ac-
tive on campus and in the commu-
nity. Their main goal was to make
Wake Forest students, faculty,
and community aware of the facts
of both sides of an election. They
co-sponsored Election Awareness
'84 with the College Union to give
students a chance to meet the rep-
resentatives of many candidates
and ask them questions. Also, the

DEBATK TEAM / COLLEGE REPUBLICANS / C(JLLEGE DEMOCIUTS

Opposite Page Lower Right: College Re-

ege Peace. Jeff Richards
1 Miller, thomas Knight, Joe Brack-
y privette. Andrea Gillespie. Hunt

Jeffr,

Will Knecht,
Elizatieth Ld\,
ck, Kris A. Per

Delk, la

Roberta Tavlo
Pete Wood. ' Rob
John Cor-

Ton
On

Beth

Daniels. Laune Budd. Julie Edwards. Julii
Reddick, Rob Davis, Arthur Wvatt, Mark
Latti, Carev Mills, DaveOrlowski, Debbie
Lentz, John Gingrich. Steve Bxers, Russ
Niice, Stexe Wood, Andy Desjardins,
Natalie Cvijanovich. Milena Cvijano\ich,
Bill Carter, Ann Allen, James Wilhams.
Bradford B\Tnes, Charles Campbell. Scott
Rembold. Robert N, Wilson, Mack
Barnes, Garret Barnes, Brian Woodrick,
Timothy Lutz. Blovce Britton,

Above: The scores are tallied up during the
high school debate tournament sponsored
by the Debate Team.

Opposite Page Top: Students listencin-
tently to Vice President George Bush dur-
ing his rally

Top Left: Cindy Griffin, President of the
College Democrats, discusses future plans

group arranged for Rufus Edmis-
ten to come to campus twice and
for Jim Hunt to make a major polit-
ical address which began the final
segment of his campaign. The
group was divided into several
committees which went out into
the community and campaigned
for Mondale/Ferraro. Jim Hunt,
Rufos Edmisten, and other candi-
dates.

The Debate Team and political
Clubs of WFU brought the cur-
rent event issues before the stu-
dent body. Their leadership pro-
vided an important aspect of the
University campus. D
^^^^^^ Susan lietherington ^^^^^^

•mfV7.^ ,^ ")Tp*S ,'}

Top Right: College Democrats Bill Mor-
gan. Gra\' Stvers. Bob Wall. Randv Paige,
David Smith, David McLean, Re.\ Welton,
Laura Southern. Eddie McKnight. Brian
Rollfinke. Steve La.Mastra, Karen Ed-
wards. Mvers Johnson. William Leslie.
Cindv Griffin. Bobby Church, Terrv
Smith. Steve Russell,

Brigitte Bndges

Above: M tournament registration, mem-
bers of the Debate Team await the arris al of
high school debators.

DEBATE TEAM / COLLEGE REPUBLICANS / COLLEGE DEMOCRATS

Variety of Groups
for Christian Youth

J. here were many religious orga-
nizations on campus aimed to meet
tlie si^ecific needs of Wake Forest
students. Three such organizations
were die Black Christian Fellowship,
till' Catholic Student Association.
>uid the Baptist Student Union. Each
had s|X'ciiic [lui-jioses ;uid goals that
chiu;icti.-rizi.'d that group. But to see
tile person;ilit\ ot each group one had
to dig deep. There was more going
on in these groups than the average
person thouglit. Just look . . .

The Black Christian Fellowship
was a small group of black students
who got together to disco\er tlie Bi-
ble and discuss any problems tlies'
had. They invited speakers to talk,
had fellowships with the Baptist Stu-
dent Union, iUid also had fellowships
with Winston-Salem State. The
group was a combination of all differ-

ent denominations and faiths coming
togetlier to seek a common bond.

The Catliolic Student .Association
provided an outlet for the Catholic
students on campus to be together.
Tliev' participated in service projects,
social events, and spiritual learning.
Some examples of their activities
were the Watkin s Street Project, a
Halloween Party, speakers, state-
wide retreats. "Bridges." Such a
combination of activities made
C.S.A. an imjwrtiint part of Wake
Forest.

The Baptist Student Union con-
sisted niainlv' of Baptist students who
were active in many different types of
worship. Tliey had Covenant groups
for Bible studv', singing, programs bv"
sjieakers. a choir, visits to nursing
homes, retreats, and the "Deacon."
tlie B.S.U. paper. They also spon-

sored summer missionaries and
Weekend Life Teams to do volunteer
work locallv' and nationally. There
was more to worshipping than going
to church every Sundav'. and here
was the proof

There were manv activities on
c-ampus tliat people would have en-
joved but just didn t know alxiut. It
mav' have taken a little research into
organizations such as these to find the
proper niche. If one assumed there
wasn t anything going on in such
groups, one only needed to take a
closer look . . . D

J„„m, Dipuu

B SU. /C.S.A. /BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

DpdgDiO DOHtlSmiti

Above: Circle K, Front Row; Dave Siegel,
Kathv Hamrick, Nancv Breiner. Eric
Hange. Second Row: Beth Martinson,
Beatrice Dombrowski. Kirstin Deato

Jerrv Nazziola. Mike Bowen, Mik«
burg. Burt Banks, Mark McEallur
Bass, Dr. Jim McDonald.

Olden-

., Mark

Heather Scott, Scott Carpenter, Robby Top: The Circle K Homecoming I
Mac Arthur, Wallv HoHman, Steve Flow- ,ures Kathy Hamrick as Marv.
ers, Kerry King. Third Row: Alan Dickens, '

(&^ ,

IRCLE K / BS.A, / BRIAN PICCOLO FUND DRIVE COMMITTEE

■

w.^

Community Service At Its Best

ake Forest had nian\ sen ice
ortjanizations that worked to
promote campus and communit)'
unity. Circle K, Black Student
Alhance and the Brian Piccolo
Cancer Fund Drive Committee all
worked hard to promote worth)
projects.

Circle K was a ser\ ice organiza-
tion designed to direct service
projects invoK ing both the WFU
campus and the community'. The

tion announcements for the
seniors and sponsoring special lec-
ture presentations. Circle K also
hosted the 1984-85 Carolinas Dis-
trict Convention, bringing
together students from North and
South Carolina.

Like Circle K. the Black Stu-
dent Alliance pro\ided an in\alu-
able service to the students of
Wake Forest. The purpose of this
organization was to aid black stu-

WFU Circle K was a member of dents in the change from a pre-

Circle K International, the world y
largest collegiate organization.
WFU Circle K members were ac-
tive in volunteer work throughout
the community. The club pro-
vided gifts, food, and clothes for
area families during the Christmas
season and worked for the local
Suicide Hotline. On-campus acti-
vities included providing gradua-

dominantly black to a predonii
nantly white community. This
non-segregated group provided a
unique social service to all WFU
students. The BS.A was led this
year by president Levon .Mat-
thews; vice-president Warren
Smith; treasurer .\ddie Harris;
and secretary .Michelle Conner,
This group participated m man\

service projects including the
organization ot a Halloween part\
for the local children's home and
taking part in a food drive for the
Winston-Salem needy during the
Thanksgiving and Christmas holi-
day season. BSA also coordinated
activities on campus for Black
.■\wareness Month in February,
John O Neil being among this
vear s guests.

The Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund
Drive committee worked hard this
year to raise money for the Oncol-
ogy Research Center at the Bow-
man Gra\ School of Medicine. In
this its fifth year, the committee
set out to raise 810,000 for cancer
research. The committee was
composed of representatives from
campus Greek organizations: Ter-
n Cronin and Bill Sandman, Del-
ta Kappa Epsilon; Doug X'alcher,

.\lpha Sigma Phi; Gordon Snuth.
Theta Chi; \onda Bass, Sophs.
Mark Grasso, Kappa Sigma; and
Mar\' Stark .Marshall, Lynks
These representatives organized
such events as the Fun Run, Can-
cer Fund T-shirts sales, and the
campus-wide showing of Brian s
Song, In addition, they coordin-
ated events like the Rub-A-Dub-
.\-Thon and the .-Mpha Sigma Phi
car wash.

The services that these orga-
nizations provided throughout the
>ear prove that the\- were all ac-
tive and important groups in the
Wake Forest communitv and
Winston-Salem. .\ll of those who
benefitted from Circle K, BS,-\
and Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund
Drive activities can atteset to

this, D

Joonn Dyson

Left; B !, ,\ Front Row Bridget
Chl.holm, .Michelle Conner, Jame^a Cro-
martie. .\ddie Harris. Monica Gnpper
Tarzetta Sims. \'ickie Tavlor Back How
Ira McKeller, Tony Hyman. Lexon Mat-
thews, Pierre Brown, Rodne\ Trapp. Budil\
Smith. Stevie Cox, Beverly Tavlor

Bel,.

eft: Brian Piccolo Commit
k Marshall, Corden Smith, T(
loiuia B.ISS, Mark Crasso.
(Not pictured, Doug Valchi

t:iRCLE K B S \ BRI.^N PICCOLO FUND DRIVE (.(IMMITTEK

I.V.: The Spirit Shines

At was safe to say that the largesi
Christian fellowship group (ni
Wake Forest's campus was Inter-
Varsity Christian Fellowship. A
group which partook in various
activities. Inter- Varsity proved to be
a very successful part of campus life.
Many people attended the weekl\'
meetings to listen to guest speakers,
enjoy skits performed by members of
the group, and to sing.

Inter-Varsity represented many
facets of religious life. The group
was open to everyone and simpK
stressed the importance of God in
one's life. Through speakers and
discussions, members were able to
gain a better understanding and to
increase their knowledge of basic
Christian ethics and beliefs.

Activities of the group included
various service projects, dances,
and group sponsored retreats. Fall
of 1984 held fun for Inter-\'arsity
members when they went to Myr-
tle Beach. A popular group, Inter-
Varsity, offered many opportunities
to the students of Wake Forest
Universitv. D

.Mien Whitehead

Above: Inteifstecl slucleiiK Kjth^r to lu-ar
one of the many speakers who \ :sil I \

Top Right: Members danee at one ol tl
organizational danees.

Right: Guest speaker .Steve .Angle speaks
Inter-Varsity about evangelism

ffioi])

INTERAARSm-

5p(i©DiiD DOiiftsrt^

Allen Whitehead

INTER-XARSI'n

^203)

■i

Top; Two membe

rs ol the Anthrup»)li>g\

Club examine som

e specimens found at an

archeological dig i

n Old Richmond.

Above: Julie Moreau shows her "expertise"
in volleyball, while several other members
of the American Chemical Society observe.

Right: American Chemical Society: David
Clark, Debbie Lentz. Lars Murton. Scott
Efird, Rick Strittmatter, Brian Peek, Eric
Martin, Bruce Blough. Marc Wilson

Susan Hetherington ^

PHYSICS / ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB / AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY'

Science Organizations:
A Social Outlet

kJeveral organizations at Wake
placed much emphasis on having
tun during club functions rather
than keeping acti\ities strictly
educational. Three of these clubs
were the Physics Club, the
Anthropology Club, and Amer-
ican Chemical Societ\ . The mem-
bers of each club pursued their
respective common interests
while also enjoying themselves.

The members of the Physics
Club spent time trying to put
physics to use while having fun.
They had picnics and went on trips
to various observatories. There
was a series of pseudo-seminars in
which they had films, projects,
and contests such as a bridge
building contest. Also, they had
several guest speakers throughout
the year. The club encouraged
participation in graduate studies
and aimed to cultivate a good atti-
tude toward physics in life.

The Anthropolog) Club con-
sisted of students who were in-
terested in anthropology and
wished to pursue it while having a
little fun on the side. During the
fall, Ben Robertson, the faculty
advisor, took several members of
the group to Old Richmond, an
archeological site in the area.
There, the students had the op-
portunity to learn about doing
actual archeological work.

The group had pot luck dinners
and sponsored a cultural anthro-
polog\ film series. Also, they had
several lectures, such as Dr. Ham-
mond from Salem College who
spoke to them about the archeolo-
gical aspects of Old Salem. Of
course, they did have activities
which were strictly for fun such as
the pig roast in the spring.

The American Chemical Soci-
ety was a special interest group for
majors, minors, and professors of

chemistry . The group had month-
ly meetings, picnics, and various
field trips. Also, they sold t-shirts.
bumper stickers, and copies of the
Handbook of Chemistry and
Physics. The club gave students
who have a common interest in
chemistry the opportunity to ex-
plore the various aspects and
careers in the chemistr\- and re-
lated sciences.

For those who thought these
sciences were dull and imperson-
al, it only took seeing these groups
in action to realize that there was
more to science than test tubes
and pulleys. The University s sci-
ence-related organizations offered
a social outlet and also provided
extracurricular learning experi-
ences for students. One onl\
needed to take a closer look to see
that science could be fun too! D
^^-^— Susan Hetherington ^^^^

Top Left: Computers add d touch nt mod-
em technologN to the stud\ of ancient arti-
facts.

Above; PatientK, Edward Ki\ett deter-
mines the melting point of a compound
made in chemistr\ lab

Durham.
Scott Riffe
fin, spons(

sCIub Ro&

innor. David C

,rk Robertson. .Ahce Basinger.
. Gregg Rosenblatt, Cindv Grif-
.r— br G E Matthews

Top: .\nthropnlug\ Club Dave Brodish,
Greg.Mikell, Pam Malone. Rosemarv Hon-
dros. Beth Bowles. Beth Martinson, Dale
.\nderson, ,\my .-^tlee. Celine Coe, Heath-
er Register. John Gaal, Kim Miller, Lu.\nne
McMillan. Beverlve Hancock. Michele
Ramirez. Vicki Schmidt. Steve Powell,
Mark .McCallan, Lori Foulke, Walter Ber-
rv. Kathv Riplev, Carol Roetzel. Ben

Robertson (.■Vd
Janet Harns. D
Dr Stan Teffi.

nda Robertston.
er. Or Woodall.

PHYSICS / ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB .^.MERIC.AN CHE.MIC.AL SOCIETY'

That Extra Edge

V^apitalism . . . the life blood of
American business, where ever\'
little edge, every bit of knowledge
helps one to get ahead. Business
societies offered a jump into the
business world, providing a win-
dow into the workings of the busi-
ness world. Whether in the Ac-
counting or Marketing Society or
the .-VSP.A, students could get

togetlu'r. Iia\c a little fun, and
gain insight into their prospectise
fields.

Several businesses offered their
ideas for successful sales to the
Marketing Society. From banking
to airlines, from Pepsi-Cola to
IBM and L'Eggs, corporations
offered their tips on how to market
products in the best way, in the

Above: .\ rr[)r<sriitati\
bank conducts a mock in
member. Jeff Smith

Right: XSPA Prciidenl
talks with a Wachovia
fore the "Mock Intei^-it

Top: ,\ccmnilinK Sc.cictv, Lisa Hanimann,
Jim Wood, Gary Fairbanks, Kim Strong,
Barr\' Barl>er, Kim Bissette. Pippa Brack,
David Cash, Angie Camp, Catli\' Cookscs ,
Renee Carter. Martin Carter, Lincoln
Dall, Dave Dyer, Leigh Kit/Kerakl, David
Gibson, David Hallock. Mar\ Helh Han-
nah, William Keiil, Wavnc loins, Jim
McCorkle, Win-Wm llin/,', s.ir.il, Hous-
ton, Todd Borton, Ed Kiili. < I )rl.l.ir \l.,r-
ris, Tricia Swart, Clarn,, , I !,.„ l, r Sallv
Neal, Mark Wilev, \1ik,i. 1 Si, nsson,
Bruce Sidell. Steve Ziclske, \1ar\ Beth
Warren, JeffWakeK, ^:nlor^ Bass, Alison
Dubbs, Timothv Ba.lcv, Herman Coins,
Renee Ott, Ellen Ph.pps, Ellen Skidmore,
Donna Sue Stevens, Allyson Shepard,
Ralph Snow, Andrew Zalmon.

ACCOUNTING SOCIETY / ASPA / MARKETING SOCIETl'

group also trekked to professional
meetings to witness some of the
techniques and problems encoun-
tered in marketing.

The proof of what they had
picked up from their meetings
showed in the application of these
ideas and tests of their economic
skills. These tests took form in
events such as fund-raisers to keep
the club going. "Our purpose is to
increase ties with the economic
community," explained sponsor
Dr. Mary Daser. They did by
learning from it and working in it.

Relations was the primary con-
cern of the American Societ\' for
Personnel Administrators, better
known as ASPA. Holding dinners
once or twice a month in the Au-
tumn Room, they found hints on
how to deal with people. Topics
ranged from "Mock Interviews"
where two students were drilled
as if applying for a job, to how to
deal with the "Computer E.xplo-
sion. Twice yearly, members
took industry tours that varied
from Unique Furniture Makers to
Wachovia Bank and learned of
possibilities in business manage-
ment. This also helped to keep
open contact with executives,
managers, and labor officials. On
Alumni Night graduates of Wake
Forest related experiences and

offered advice. President Diana
Hamner feels the club "helps its
members prepare themselves for
the future by investigating career
opportunities and on-the-job ex-
periences, " and offers valuable
contacts.

Shifting from relations to
deskwork, the Accounting Society
provided a way for members to
become exposed to the field. Into
the world of credits and debits
they added a little livelihood, also
in the form of dinner meetings.
While eating, they discussed
opportunities and possibilities for
jobs. Speakers from both private
industries and public accounting
offered their views on important
aspects of accounting. One speak-
er in the fall talked of "Ethics in
Accounting." Another major focus
of the group was to sponsor re-
cruiting functions for the seniors
as the\- might leap straight from
college into accounting.

When it comes to the world of
business, every advantage counts.
The more one knows, the better
off he is. Through business
clubs. Wake Forest students
gained the extra edge needed in
knowledge and experience to gain
a strategic starting point in busi-
ness, n

^^^^— Bonnie Fhtt ^— ^-^—

Above; After hearing a talk bv a representa-
tive from Pepsi-Cola on "The Diet Coke
Story."" Dr. Easley, Marketing Society
President Louise Blake, and sponsor Dr
Mary Daser discuss the speaker.

Left: ASPA: Vickie Hampton, Linda
Havens, Debbie Morris, Bob Morrison.
Gail Haas, Vickie Ondis, Susan Katibah,
Nancy Breiner, Allyson Sheperd, Buzzy
Gardner, Deirdre Anderson, Leigh Stipp,
Jeff Smith, Neal Chastain, Diana Hamner,
Nick Ohmil, John Jordan, Tim Buncitk
Richard Rubino, Steve Dodgson, Mead
Browder, Gordon Lintz.

.ACCOUNTING SOCIETY / ASPA / MARKETING SOCIETY"

m©md(Bmm

Molding Opinions

J. o formulate opinions, to chan-
nel them into expression, to gleen
others' opinions were main pur-
poses of campus life. In the Prelaw
Society. ROTC and PoHtics Club
students not only gathered ideas,
but also learned how to toss them
back and forth to reach personal
conclusions.

The Politics club, a non-partisan
group, was mainly geared to
promoting student political aware-
ness. They provided a forum for
non-biased political discussions
and helped students understand
the workings of the political pro-
cess. Members participated in
campus debates concerming cur-
rent events.

At the end of October the club
and the College Union got up bal-
lots and workers to hold a pres-
idential year mock election. As
one of their main activities thev

held two elections: One for out of
state and one for instate including
the governor and the North Caro-
lina state legislature. They also
sent members to regional and na-
tional political conferences such as
the November one in Savannah.
Georgia.

The Prelaw Society gave a first-
hand look into the judicial system.
Members would travel to a down-
town law firm to get an idea of the
work a lawyer goes through to pre-
pare legal documents and cases.
They would then look at the final
results of much of the work, wit-
nessing court cases. To apply what
they had seen they held mock
trails, assigning lawyers, judges,
and jury.

The society not only looked into
law but also examined the process
of becoming a lawyer — criminal
or corporate. They held a senior

Above; I'rcLw Sutjetx, .Mark .-VjidcrM,!!.
Julif .Ashmore. Lisa Bell. April Biggers.
Mithelle Bodley. Wayne Bunch. Lori
Burch- Mark Burrows. Amy Carter. Doug
Carter. Mari Chamberlain. Bobbv
Church. Alicia Cooke. Max Creech. Eliza-
beth Daniels. David DeCredico. Andrew
Dcsjardins. Georgine Evans. Michelle
Evans, Elizabeth Farrell, John Flvnn (Vice
President), Susan Hall. Chris Hines.
David Holton, Eric Johnson. Terrill John-
son lack Kalauritinos. Karen Keiger.
David Labua, Steve LaMastra. James
Lang. Beth Martinsen. Steve Mayo. Wil-
liam Miller. Elizabeth Mosley. Charles
Munn, Sarah Murphlee, Rob Murphv
(President), George Nuce, Osmond Omer.
Susan Quartuck, Scott Rembold, Byron
Saintsing. Mike Stiles Tracey Strohm.
Wayne Teague ,Maiir\ Tepper. James
Trustv, Chris \arholi Seth Walton, Chris
While. Catherine Wildrick, Kenneth Wil-
son, Sarah WoW. Brent Wood, Carolvn
Cooper (Secretary),

Right: Making his way down carefully, an
ROTC member sharpens his repelling
skills by going down the practice tower.

prelaw session where tliey discussed
the Law SAT necessary to be
admitted to law school, the three
gruelling years of school, and the
work afterward to become estab-
lished as a law\er.

ROTC showed a glimpse into
the US national defense system
while offering the physical and
mental training to students to help
them "know more about them-
selves" and meet challenges, ex-
plained Major Smith. From Mil-
tar\' History to repelling students
could learn and teach leadership
and personal strength.

Workouts were not as rigorous
as rumored to be, and only the
cadets contracted to be commis-
sioned Second Lieutenants had
physical training at the usually un-
acceptable hour of 6:30 A.M. Any
freshman or sophomore not in-
terested in a commission, howev-

er, could also join. There were
many enthusiastic members, both
male and female, particularly
those interested in natural sci-
ences. Although ROTC's main pur-
pose was to recruit, train, and
commission, it provide much for
those not necessarily interested in
a military career. It cut across dif-
ferent ages, majors, and dorms to
give everyone a sense of be-
longing.

Wake Forest showed many
structures in America's govern-
ment. It allowed students to learn
about aspects of the government,
to formulate their own opinions,
and to use them to their advan-
tage. In this way the students also
learned a great deal about
themselves. D
^^-^^— Bonnie Flett -^-^"^^

POLITICS CLUB / PRELAW SOCIETY / ROTC

Below; Politics club Front row Crjiu
Eller Treasureri. Steven Rowe .Presi-
denti, Bobbv Church iNice President
Back row. Trace\ Strohm, David Bo\le
Ron Hart. Jeff Brinegar, Knstina Madseii
BethBaile\(Secretar\ !. Not pictured John
Flvnn, Michael Tafel, Dale Godnier,
Charles Samaha. Steve Mavo. Bob Gil
Christ, Da\id Decredico, Andrew Banks
M ike De Ma\ o, Ted Bilich , Pete Copeland ,
John Cormia

Reagan-Bush Rally:

Precise Planning Produces a
Success

J_iast November, a year before election,
the idea was planted. Lee Nelson thought
Wake Forest would be an ideal place to
hold a Reagan-Bush rally for re-election.
Hunt Broyhill agreed, and the two joined
to start on a plan. Over Christmas break
they began to organize a state-wide group
called Youth for Reagan-Bush. Soon they
were read)', and to Washington the>- trek-
ked with their twelve-page presentation to
form the group and hold a rally on campus
in April. They were told April would be too
early, but that didn't daunt them. They
returned to the campus and continued to
work on their idea.

By the time the fall semester began, they
had organized on campus. The Youth for
Reagan-Bush included 2,000 students and
3,000-4,000 people statewide who worked
as the sponsors for the rally. The campus

Above: \*ice President George Bush offers his words and
ideas to Wake Forest students and the communitv at the
early fall Reagan-Bush ralK .

was checked and OK'd for the rally. Lee
explained the incredible amount of work
involved, which he and Hunt were re-
sponsible for, from top to bottom. Lee
mainly covered the campus, while Hunt
looked after statewide activities. The\' in-
volved 80-100 people on campus in divid-
ing substantial work.

By the time the month of September
came, the pair had dealt with the campus
administration, the local media, and all
other aspects involved with the rail)' and
worked out their problems. They were
ready and greeted Vice President Bush and
other local Republicans with enthusiastic
throngs of 3,000-4,000 people, countless
banners, and their own gang of Fritz-
busters.

Lee dubbed the day a "total success."
Wake Forest had been the testing ground,
the first campus to hold a rally for years,
and Lee Nelson and Hunt Broyhill's
project passed the test with fl>ing
colors, n
^^^-^— ^ Bonnie Flett ^^^^^^^^

PHELAW SOCIHTI P( Jl.i'I ICS t.LlB ROTC

^^9)

nm^imM&ms^SIB

I.J

.: nil

lllli

r^^9

llf*

KARATE CLUB / EQUESTRIAN CLUB

Right: After manv hours of practice. Karate
Chil) members exhibit their form to periec
tion

- •^''r -• ^L

^aumamm

:-(B©7(B&M©ll

Athletes In Disguise

X wo organizations at Wake
Forest that were extreniel\- popu-
lar were the Karate Club and the
Equestrian Club. One needed
only to attempt either of these
activities to realize the immense
amount of physical strength neces-
sar>- just to participate. It was hard
even to imagine the ability needed
to compete successfuih .

The martial arts at Wake Forest
were well represented b> the Ka-
rate Club. This was a ver\- special
\ear because the club was celeb-
rating their tenth anniversar\.
The club was ad\ised b\ Dr. Rick
Heatly, a second degree black
belt. The si.x instructors ran the
classes and taught kicking and
punching skills to all of the one
hundred and twenty members of
the club. Wake Forest honored all
of the instructors for reaching the
ultimate martial art degree of
black belt. As a team, the Karate
Club competed in the Jhoon-rhee
Institute and traveled to many re-
gional tournaments. John Corbia.
the president of the club, was ver\
proud to say that "the members of
his team never fail to come back
without trophies." The Karate

Club attributed its success to two
work outs e\ery week and excel-
lent instruction from Dr. Rick
Heatly, Dr. Charles Richmond.
Tim Covey. Nick Broadsma.
.\dam Richmond, and Rand\
Jacinto.

Members of the Ecjuestian Club
competed, testing their horse-
manship in flat horse walks, trots,
canters and footfence jumping.
The grace and beaut\' of eques-
trian competition is totalK' depen-
dent on the skill of the rider and
his ability to master his horse.
Wake Forest competed both as a
team and indi\idually. Individual
points were totaled at the end of
each competition. The Deacons
have consistently had representa-
tives in regionals over the past
years. The club was run b\ spon-
sor Gillian Overing. and the presi-
dent is Stacey Pusey. The\ were
supported by Kathy Hall, a
Deacon alumnus, and the Student
Government. Whether engaged
in karate or horsemanship. Wake
Forest was well represented b\
the Equestrian and Karate

Clubs, n

^-^^-^ Mike Gerue -^^^-^

Top: The WFl' Karate Club

Center: The WFU Equestnan Club

\bove: The fierce compeliveness of karate
IS expressed on the face of John Stanley.

Left: Stac> Pusey and fellow riders of the
Equestrian Club sit majestically on their
horses.

K.\R,\TE CLUB / EQUESTRLW CLUB

tn'mmami^mm

'^©mmtmn

Everybody Plays!

ake Forest took pride in
being one of the most athletically
active campuses in the nation. A
look around campus on a sunn\'
afternoon found students partici-
pating in almost any sport, from
pounding the pavement to pound-
ing a tennis ball or swimming laps
in Reynolds gym. Such diverse ac-
tivity naturally gave rise to the
organization of student groups
with common interests. Three
such groups were the Women's
Soccer Club and the Frisbee and
Scuba clubs.

Founded in 1975, the Women's
Soccer Club, like the sport, had
gained in popularity and recogni-
tion. This year's group was made
up of nineteen active members of
varying levels of skill. Since club
membership was open to all Wake
Forest women with a desire to
play soccer, both the experienced
player and the player who couldn't
tell a soccer ball from a \olleyball
were welcomed.

Don't mistakenly assume that
these ladies didn't take their game
seriously. Every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday the team
could be seen practicing on the
tract field, running, conditioning,
and improN'ing their soccer skills.
The club being thus far without a
formal coach or advisor, the initia-
tive for practicing came dually
from the student coaches' and the
girls' dedication to the team.
Everyone who practiced, regardless
of her pre\ ious soccer experience,
got playing time during the
games. The hard work paid off for
the women's soccer club, gaining
them three intramural cham-

pionships in as many years.

In addition to competing in in-
tramurals, the team also played in-
tercollegiately. During the spring
the girls played twelve games, six
at home and six away, competing
against all the club teams in North
Carolina. During the 1984 spring
season, the lad\' deacons met and
were competitive with the teams
from North Carolina State Univer-
sity and Guilford College. Both
State and Guilford had since gone
varsity, making them ineligible to
play against our women's soccer
"club " Club president Beatrice
Dombrowski had investigated the
requirements for obtaining \ arsity
status. Dombrowski predicted
that within the next two years.
Wake Forest's women s soccer
team would join the varsit>' ranks.
A second up and coming sport
was alive and well on the Wake
Forest campus this year. Those
flying disks, once strickly confined
to the beaches in Southern Cali-
fornia, migrated inland and took
college campuses around the na-
tion by storm. Wake Forest was no
exception. A leisurely walk across
the Mag court in the spring be-
came an obstacle course with inno-
cent students dodging frisbee
throws gone had. The growing
popularity of the sport encouraged
the organization of the Wake
Forest Frisbee Club, which
obtained its charter in March of
1984. The club was both for those
who liked to unwind after class by
tossing around a frisbee and for
those serious players of ultimate
frisbee.

^^^

(212]

WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB KHISBEK CI. IB SC:iB.\ CLUB

^ --.r^ri-* "^L.

Top;

atten
finge

A member of the Frisbe
pts to catch a spinning frisbc'

Julir Wallin

Above: The Scuba Club attends the Stu-
dent Activities Fair to encourage member-

The Wake Forest club, kiiiiwii
as "Wake Forest Euphanasia. '
though so receutly formed, did
ver\- well iu competition against
other college groups. The mem-
bers of the traveling team played
against otlier ultimate frisbee teams
from the Carolinas, ending with a
season record of ten wins and six
losses. In a tournament held in
Raleigh this fall, "Euphanasia
finished second in the state, there-
by qualifying for the sectionals.
The eighth place finish in the sec-
tionals held in Richmond, Virgin-
ia, recognized the Wake Forest
club as a powerful contender in
this relatively new sport.

A third sport-oriented organiza-
tion was Wake Forest s Scuba
Club. The club was designed to
offer students an educational and
affordable opportunity to go on
diving trips to various sites on
the east coast. Members annually
traveled to Key West during
Christmas break, Branford during
the spring, and also took advan-
tage of the historical Carolina
coastline. Normally the expense of
transportation, accomodations,
and chartering boats for such trips
would far exceed the average stu-
dent budget. By going as a group
and sharing costs, the expense to
individual members was greatly
reduced. As as safety precaution,
the club's charter stipulated that
certification was a requirement for

club membership. This insured
that members were knowledgabli
about their equipment and tin
dangers of the sport. Furtht i
emphasizing safety as top priorit\ .
club advisor, coach Leo Ellison,
an associate professor in the physi-
cal education department and in-
tramural director, accompanied
the club on all trips and acted
as dive master for tlu' group.

This year's scuba club consisted
of appro.ximatel)' forty certified di\-
ers. Like so many campus orga-
nizations, this group also served
the community. For the third year
the club sponsored an underwater
backgammon niarrathon to raise
money for the American Cancer
Society. A scuba class taught b\
coach Ellison was offered by the
physical education department for
thse interested in the sport but not
yet certified. Upon successful
completion of the course, students
gained their certification and were
eligible for club membership.

As exemplified by these three
clubs, Wake Forest offered more
to students than just adademics.
Even those athletic students who
were not involved in varsity sports
could find an outlet for their abili-
ty. Through the Women's Soccer
Club, the Frisbee Club, and the
Scuba Club, another dimension
was added to the University. D
— ^^^— Wendy Allen ^^———

Lon Abele

.■Vbove: Women's Soccer Club. Front Row:

Deaton, Margaret Barham, Allison New-

(Samara Cheatwood, Laura Novatrv, Marv

man, Ben Bates, Not Pictured Stephanie

Beth Tvson, Traci Cla\-well, Kathv Genel-

Winder, Tavlor Neil. Ellen Brown, Heid

la. Stephanie Wood. Stacev Oakhill Back

Blackburn. Kim Wilson. Susie Lovett

Row: David Baker iCoach), Milena Cvi-

Angela Michael (Vice President), Helen

lanovich (Secretarvi, Stacv Norris, John

Stamitas, Kim Barret, Kathv Callowav

Calhoun. Fran Cook. Kmi Hall. Jeanette

Jennifer CuUom, Susanna Langlew .Am\

Johnson, Beatrice Dombrowski 1 Presi-

Erickson, Susan Nagel. Sherrv Sa\age

dent), Marv Clark. Kim Page. Kirstin

Sharon Flynt. Lee Anne McCee

1213^

WOMEN'S SOCCER CLUB / FRISBEE CLUB / SCUBA CLUB

The School
With The Sound

Bottom of Page: The

Wake Forest Marching
Homecoming Parade.

Deacon joins the
Band in leading the

Below: Feature twirler Robin Beason adds
her touch to the half-time show

At was obvious to anyone who
attended Wake Forest football
games that Wake Forest had a
marching band. But there were
two other groups on campus that
one may not have heard about.
They were the Chapel Bell Guild
and the Jazz Ensemble, Wake
Forest was alive with music.

The Chapel Bell Guild, under
the direction of Jerome Long, was
a very small group of students who
enjoyed music and wanted to have
a good time. They had two main
performances this year, the
Lx)vefeast in December and a con-
cert in spring. However, they
were involved in other perfor-
mances between these. Thev
played at chapel, at area churches,
and at area nursing homes spread-

ing some cheer.

The Jazz Ensemble, under the
direction of Marty Province, was
another interesting group. The\
were a small group of students
who got together to have some fim
and jam out to jazz. They also had
two main performances each \ear.

The .Marching Band, also under
the direction of .Marty Province,
was one of the largest musical
groups on campus. They provided
entertainment at every home foot-
ball game. The whole band went
to two away games, and a pep band
to all other away games. Even with
the little practice they got, the
band still managed to have differ-
ent performances throughout the
football season. The new uni-
forms, which they received mainly

due to the efforts of the Athletic
Department, added to their show.
But there was more to this band
than met the eye. This band really
knew how to enjoy themselves.
For instance, sometimes their
straight lines moved like snakes,
especially after pre-game shows.
Or a band member jumped out
shootinga machine gun. The band
definitely had school spirit; one
only had to listen to them cheer.
All of these groups made up part
of Wake Forest. Not knowing that
these groups e.xisted meant realK-
missing quite a bit. Not knowing
they did all these things meant
maybe it was time for a closer look.

Joan?! Dyson

* "W^,

.■M

Staff

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imm

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Left: The Jazz Ensemble entertains at ;
concert held during Springfest '84.

MARCHING BAND CHAPEL BELL GUILD JAZZ ENSEMBLE

■u?tyto(g / (d^mm^

Allx

Below: Anthuin Aston S,
members. Brian Bukke I
Barrett. John Cavanaimli
Currin, Dian Dernoeclen, Can.-
line Fishburne, Larp, French.
Rick Gomez. David Gregorw
Stann Gw>nn. Melba Heffelfin-
ger. Son\a Henderson, Keexa
Jackson. Doiiii.i LaCunue,
SusanLoeffler I.vs\I..hs \,k.
kie Michael, Tnix Mmn/ B,-, kv
Mvers, Jeanne Pilunin, Charles
Pringle. Eva Hader, Kvic
Roberts, Mike Rosser, Beckv
Schnitzler, Rave Shoemaker,
CvnthuTavl.,!, Ghuek Tedder,

Bnmtte bridges

Above: Dance Club. Front Row; Lisa Johnsrude. Lisa Kemp. Mari Walsh, Top: The Dance Club words hard diirniK Above: Anthonv Aston Society members.

Leathers. Sharon Wilcox. Wendi Back Row; Jim Kofortl. Jana Harrell. rehearsal, Tess Malice and John Cavanaugh. perform

Weslhrook, Christie Baucom, Kim Ward, Rob Canlield, in See How They Run.

Rachellc Miller Middle Row; Jennv

Sk. .

NTHONY ASTON SOCIETY' / DANCE CLUB

A DANCE STUDIO AT WAKE FOREST?

A lie pertorniing arts were as
stronji as ever at Wake Forest. Al-
though the University Theater
was the most visible, many other
groups made up the dynamic arts
community at Wake Forest.
Perhaps it was time to take a closer
look at two of these groups, the
.\nthony Aston Society and the
Dance Company.

The Anthony Aston Society was
primarily a service organization
for the theater. Guidelines for
membership were determined by
a national organization, the Na-
tional Collegiate Players, of which
the Anthony Aston Society at
Wake Forest was a chapter. To be-
come a member, one must have

earned twenty points b\ perform-
ing in and working on shows, and
by taking theater classes. Then,
the entire membership voted be-
fore one was accepted into the so-
ciety. So, in addition to being ser-
vice-oriented, it was a fraternal
organization in which the mem-
bers had dances and other social
events.

In addition to serving lemonade
after theater performances this
year, they held several money-
raising projects for the theater.
One of their main projects this
year was taking a time slot for
WFDD to help during their fund
raiser for Public Radio, .\nother of
their projects was sponsoring a

Haunted House for the .Methodist
Children's Home. The Anthony
Aston Society was a group of
talented individuals dedicated to
and involved with the theater.

Yes, there was a dance studio at
Wake Forest, and tliere were some
very talented students and a dedi-
cated teacher, Becky Myers, prac-
ticing in it. The Dance Club, or
Company, was open to any stu-
dent who wished to audition, eitlier
male or female, though ver\' few
freshmen are accepted.

The) held pertomiauces of m;ui\'
kinds during the school year. Ear-
ly this year they danced at Caroli-
na Street Scene in downtown
Winston-Salem. On November

10th they performed at Re\niilds
High, and also did demonstrations
at other Winston-Salem schools.
Attendence at the Americn Col-
lege Dance Festival this year was a
major plan. Finally, they held a
Spring Recital in April for the
Wake Forest Comniunit>'. The
Dance Company is indeed an iiu
portant part of the arts at Wake
Forest.

These were only two ot the
groups that make up the arts com
munity at Wake Forest. .\11 nl
these groups are certainly de-
serving of a great deal of recog-
nition. D

^•^-^^— Ctmhi Bunch ^^^^^—

Lisa Leathers:

One You Can Pick Out In The
Crowd

/V Senior from Winston Salem, Lisa
Leathers has been ver>- dedicated to the
Dance Club during her four years at Wake
Forest. She never actually auditioned for
the group. But was picked out from a dance
class by the teacher, Becky Myers, and
asked to perform a piece for the Dance
Club. Lisa has been to Chicago and New
York to study dance and did extremely
well. She was eager to learn all kinds of
techniques and studies ballet, and modern
dance, though jazz was her forte. In addi-

Above: Lisa Leathers prepares for an upcoming
perfoi

tion to being a dancer, Lisa was a creative
choreographer, an aerobics teacher at
school, and a talented instructor at a dance
studio in town. She was a Speech and Com-
munications major, but definitely planned to
include dance in her future. Lisa stood out
not only because of her gifted dancing, but
also for her extraordinary conscientious-
ness and her dedication to dance and the
Dance Club. D
————— Cindy Bunch — — ^^

ANTHONY ASTON SOCIETi' / DANCE CLUB

College Union — It's For Everybody

V^ollege Union was, in the
words of its director Mike Ford,
the priniapi' programming agen-
cy on campus" of student activi-
ties. Remember Homecoming,
Springfest, and all those movies
you watched in DeTamble Audito-
rium? Thank the College Union.
Made up of twelve committees,
the College Union was responsi-
ble for the planning and organiza-
tion of many of the activities en-
joyed by Wake Forest students.

The College Union was unique
in that it was run by and for the
students. Having a membership of
well over two hundred, C.U. was
one of the largest and most diverse
organizations on campus. Such a
large membership made it possi-
ble for the College Union to be
representative of a large cross sec-
tion of the student body. This was
of primary importance to an orga-
nization responsible for planning
student activities. The diversity of
the student body, reflected in

C.U.'s membership, made C.U.
responsive to the needs and wants
of nearly every class and interest
group on campus.

College Unions's appeal to such
a wide range of interests was due
to the diversity of its programs.
C.U. was made up of twelve com-
mittees — Tech Crew, Outing
Club, Onstage/RHPC, W.A.K.E^
Radio and the Film, Union Attrac-
tion Series, Recreation, Lecture,
Videotape, Special Events, Fine
Arts, and the Publicity Commit-
tees. Each committe was headed
by a chairperson who was in turn
responsible to an executive com-
mittee: President Angie Patter-
son, Vice President Anne Brown,
Treasurer M. Gray Styers, and
Secretary Andrew Mitchum. Mike
Ford, a Wake Forest graduate and
direcor of student activities for the
past three years, acted as a
mediator between this student
organization and the administra-
tion. For its (continued)

Above: It was a volleyball showdown on the
Mag Court between the students and the
faculty during the week of Springfest activi-

COLLEGE UNION

DtadSODft gSO'WDgSi

Above: Each year during Springfest and
Homecoming, C.U, decorates the quad
with balloons. By the end of the day these
balloons have usually found their wav off
the quad and into classrooms and dorm
rooms alike.

Left: Around and around they go' Roller-
skating around the quad is a favorite C. U
sponsored acti\it\ during Springfest and
Homecoming.

COLLEGE UNION

Dltyd](io=DU s©wD(g©i

College Union (cont.)

members, the College Union pro-
vided an alternative to student
government for the development
and exercise of leadership skills. It
also afforded students an opportu-
nity to experiment with and de-
velop other talents and skills
through its variety of programs.

The student body saw only the
results of the efforts of C. U. mem-
bers. Tasks such as organizing
Homecoming, planning a film
series for the year, arranging for
guest lecturers, and managing a
radio station were no small under-
taking. A lot of work was involved
in turning the ideas of C. U. mem-
bers into operating, successful
activities. With the exception of
the paid tech. crew, all this work
was done on a volunteer basis. For
Angie Patterson, this meant that
as president, not only was her job
to oversee the action of the com-
mittees, but also to "make sure

everyone involved was happv and
content."

There was a mutual depen-
dence between C.U. and the stu-
dent body. C.U. depended upon
students for its manpower, its
ideas, and its motivation. The stu-
dent body depended upon the
College Union for an outlet for ex-
pression and as a temporar\'
escape from some of the pressures
of academic life. C.U. also pre-
sented itself as an alternative to
the Greek system for participation
in a group sharing a common inter-
est. Membership to the College
Union was open to all. The
brochure put out each year by the
College Union warned that the fun
to be had as a member of C.U.
"entails a lot of work," but ask any
member and you were sure to hear
"It's Worth it!" n
^■^-^— Wendy Alien -^— ^-^

Above: Serving as the (
the Homecoming parade
and "Doc" Murphy an
Angie Patterson,

and Marshals of
President Hearn
chaudeured b\

Right: C.U, sponsored a varietv of activi-
ties during the week of Springfest Fndav
afternoon everyone hit the Mag Court to
move to the sounds of an outdoor concert,
throw the frisbee, play volle)ball. and. of
course, to see and he seen!

COLLEGE I'NION

LTi^r^rL'-Lj^.

Left; Angle Patterson may be dressed as ;
clown for the Homecoming parade, but sh(
took her job as C.U. president ver>
seriously, emphasizing the hard work in
volved as well as the sense of accomplish
ment at seeing projects run smoothly.

Above: In conjunction with other student
organizations, C.U. sponsored the Activi-
ties Fair to welcome new students and
make known the opportunities available on
campus.

COLLEGE UNION

In Foreign Tongues

X otal immersion — what better
way to learn a language than to be
completely surrounded by it? Stu-
dents staying in the French, Span-
ish, and German houses found
themselves in exactly this situa-
tion. Instead of merely tossing
around English, they carried on
their conversations in the respec-
tive languages, learning both con-
versation and culture by constant
exposure to them.

In the French house, students
heightened their French skills by
cooking and eating together four
times a week, and always carried
on discussions in French outside
of their rooms. On the second and
fourth Thursday of each month,
cafes provided an atmosphere for
speakers from within the universi-
ty and from other colleges and uni-
versities and the community to re-
late their experiences in France.

Speakers talked about many
subjects: Gil McGregor recounted
his experiences in Belgium and
France as an American athlete and
Professor Titus talked on Dijon
architecture. In November stu-
dents who had visited Dijon,
France, offered tales of their

travels for those interested in
going in the spring.

At other times the house offered
inexpensive French films, both
documentaries and features, and
held discussions about them. In
October there was also a wine-
tasting get-together, and the
spring meant lessons in preparing
a little French cuisine.

In addition to the students, one
faculty member, Mary Frye, and
Dominique Meziere, a French as-
sistant from Dijon, lived at the
French house. Available on the
first and third Thursdays of each
month, Dominique would talk to
students anywhere on campus on
whatever subject they chose.

Under the same roof, the
"Spanish house" students some-
times found it difficult to keep
themselves separated from the
French people. They did, howev-
er, manage to maintain their own
identity and to become more ac-
quainted with Spanish language
and customs.

Also preparing some for a
month s visit to the country of the
language (this time Spain), a slide
show and various gatherings

Above: French House residents. Front row
Wes Steele, Mary Scott Kirkpatrick, Stann
Cwvnn, Jacques Whitfield. Chip Mims,
Back row: Mary Frye (Director), Dominique
Meziere. Kyle Rooerts, Todd Page, Missy
Busby, Lee Lewis.

Right; In the German House Patricia 1
gulescu and Eric Mulhn brush up a httl
tneir accents, practicing conversation.

offered glimpses of the country.
Three of the nine students plan-
ned to travel to Spain. Others
went to Bogota, Colombia.

For those who didn't hold
thoughts of travel, there was plen-
ty to peak their interest. The
Spanish students also ate four
meals together a week where
speakers on topics such as pilgrim-
ages in Spain chatted.

Sometimes always talking in
Spanish could prove taxing, but
the faculty advisor at the house,
Susan Mraz, explained that the
more advanced students helped
coax the others along. Literary
magazines and newspapers also
offered a bit of respite.

Other intriguing activities for
the Spanish house included a pic-
nic both semesters at Lovett house
with the Spanish-speaking com-
munity, sessions of classical guitar
playing, and occasional visits to
Spanish-style restaurants.

In a house of their own, German
students could familiarize them-
selves with Deutsch conversation
and customs. They also promised
to eat four meals a week together
and speak German in the common

rooms. Every Wednesday the
house held a Kaffeestunde at
which a German-speaking faculty
member would talk.

The house provided a German
cultural atmosphere for both Ger-
man majors and those simply intri-
gued by the language. Apart from
discussions the house students
tried to keep in touch with both
the triad German club and the
German community.

However, the German house
was perhaps best known for its
celebrations. One big event was
the Christmas party, Weinachten-
fest. In the spring, during a sort of
Mardi Gras, the students got
'down and dirty as RA Chip
Flynt explained, for the two weeks
before Lent, then stayed "clean '
for the next month.

In all three houses, several stu-
dents sometimes found it simply
annoying to have to speak in a fore-
ign tongue all the time. Yet,
goaded by their friends in the
house and own personal deter-
mination, they learned much
about the culture s language, cus-
toiTis, and everxday life. D
^—^— Boimk- Fl,-tl ^^— ^^—

FOREIGN LANGl A(,i: HOI SKS

itiy@]sroft ssrwo©©^

Above: German House residents. Front
Chris Spamicht, Patricia Dragulescu,
Eric Mullin, Chip Flynt, Beth Bowles.
Back row: Ken Koemer. Bruce Mount,
Andrew Tuttle. Kav Shearin, Daniel
Purdy.

Above: Spanish House residents. F
row: Caroivn Cooper, Jay Scribner, Ken-
dall Messiclc. Back row; John Cowan, Ernie
Osbom. Mar>' Clark. JeffKenderdell. Eliz-
abeth Norflett, Susan Mra2 (Director).

FOREIGN UWGUAGE HOUSES

njpift'^]fllMU«iW.mM«lBMilMI«

<<r^ •

Sing . . .

Sing a Song"

sic at Wake Forest v\as pre-
sented in nian\ different ways.
One way was through choirs.
There were choirs to fit any inter-
est from classical to gospel with
some as a class and some as a club.
Students were provided with a
choice of singing in these choirs or
listening to them. The choirs rep-
resented on campus were Gospel
Choir, Collegium Musicuni,
Miracles Dimension, Concert
Choir, Choral Union, and Madri-
gal Singers.

The Gospel Choir, under the
direction of Addie Harris and the
management of Deborah Rascoe,
pro\ ided ministr\ through music.

Above: Madrigal Singers; (from left to
right) Katherine Watcher, Laura Lawson,
Melissa Mitchell, Bonnie Berlin, Dan
Doherty, Charles Pringle, Stann Gwvnn.
Lucy O'Donnell, Katherine Beasley, Shel-
ly Stamps, Kathryn Fain, Rob Lamb, Steve
Rowe, Ed Bonahue, Ricardo Gomez.

Miracles Dimension, under the
direction of Edye Lowe, per-
formed contemporary Christian
music. Both of these groups met as
a club rather than as a class. This
year they performed at area
churches, Thursday morning
chapel, nearby colleges, Hanes
Mall, and Hayes Homes (a local
nursing home.)

Collegium Musicum was a stu-
dent ensemble made up of vocal-
ists and instrumentalists under the
direction of Teresa Radomski and
Stewart Carter, respectively.
They performed together as well
as separately (continued)

Top Left: Brian Gorelick directs the Mad-
rigal Singers, Concert Choir, and Choral
Union.

Middle: Concert Choir: (from left to right)
top row: Scott Shiebler, Scott Graham,
Kenji Seto, Martv Province, Jeff MacNutt.
Steve Rowe, Todd Goodling, Herman
CJoms, Bill Holzepfel, second row: Rand>
Clipp, Ed Bonahue, Rolando Mia, Eric
Hunslev. Rob Lamb, Eric Lillv, Dannie
Shuler, Brian Chase, third row: Janet
Northev, Katherine Gulp. Bonnie Berlin,
Jamie Johnson, Laura Pavne, Lana Jollev,
Katherine Beasley, Kathryn Fain, Chris-
tine Keener, Louise Cutlip, Alvce Elling-
ton fourth row. Liz O'Connor, tern .\nne
Gutknecht, Katherine VVachter, Carolvn
Cooper, .Marv Paige Forrester, Susan
Beam, Katharine Tuggle. Elizabeth
Mauney, Barnsley Brown, Karen Ed
wards, Mvra Deese.

MADRIGAL SI.N'GERS / CONCERT CHOIR / NHR.'VCLES DIMENSION

Sing . . . (cont.)

specializing in works from the
Medieval, Rennaisance, and
Baroque periods. The instrumen-
talists also appeared with the Pied-
mont Chamber Singers at the
Madrigals Dinner.

According to director Brian
Gorelick, the Concert Choir, the
Choral Union, and the Madrigal
Singers all strove for the same goal
of high standard performances.
During the year these groups pre-
pared music for audiences in Win-
ston-Salem, around the state, and
around the region. The three
groups also performed together
during a joint concert in the
spring.

The Concert Choir was de-
signed to meet the needs of the
more serious singer. The 40 mem-
ber choir performed a variety of
music from all periods. They per-
formed during the Moravian
Lovefeast, Founders Dav Con-

vocation, and in a spring tour to
Washington, DC.

The .Madrigal Singers were the
smallest of these three choirs.
Specializing in secular music, they
had four main performances dur-
ing the year with added surprises
such as caroling through Reynolda
Hall at Christmas.

The Choral Union was the
largest choir with appro.vimately
80 voices. The large size gave
them the advantage of being able
to do larger works. They also had
four concerts a year with the Mad-
rigal Singers.

It is evident that the choirs were
very active during the '84-'8.5
school year and were very impor-
tant in campus life. Those who
attended the concerts benifited as
much as those who participated in
them. D

— ^^^^ Jciim Dyson — — ^—

,\lleii Whitehead

Above:

for thei

BngiUe Bridges

Members of Choral Union prepare
■ Ciiristmas concert.

Above Top; Col!
strumentalists play
struments.

Above: Members of Choral I'nioii Be
Abernathv. Katie Beddingfield. J
Bunton. Lisa Burgess. Robin Fergi
Mary Paige Forrester. Addie Harris, De
nise Jolliffe, Llewellyn Langston. Kin
Long. Allyson McCauley. Piper McDa
niel, Lisa Purgal, Lou Ann Sellars, Alexan
dra Strauss. Beth Veach, Debbie VVeissen
burger, Cathy Wildrick, James Conyers
Glen Godwin, Levon Matthews, .Marl

West, John Wible, Kelly Collis, Lisa De-
Brme, Gwyn Dutnell. Stephanie Evans,
Ellen Freeman, Christine Leidy, Wendy
Rushworth, Melissa Shepherd, Ashely Saf-
rit, Dorothy Tallev, Toni Wiggs, Edward
Chang. Jav' Gentrv, Matt Glover. Joseph
Jeffries. David McLean, Tim Philpot.
Steven Reeder. John Sinclair, Scott
Wright.

CHORAL UNION / GOSPEL CHOIR / COLLEC;lUM MUSICUM

' .^ «te.

m I dfnoui]®

Left: A group of instrumentalists from Col-
'eeuim Musicum reherse for an upcommg

5 Below; Addie Harris shows her enthu
b\' leading the Gospel Chorus.

CHORAL UNION / GOSPEL CHOIR / COLLEGIUM MUSICUM

■n

Above; Judicial Board member
Nelon, organizes her papers befori
a trial.

kJtudent services were an impor-
tant part of life at Wake Forest.
Three organizations that were an
integral part of providing these
services were the Honor Council,
Judicial Board, and the Student
Budget Advisorv- Committee.

The Honor Council, made up of
two co-chairpersons, two repre-
sentatives from each class, and
three non-voting faculty menilurs
was responsible for dealing with
violations of the Honor Code
These violations included cheat-
ing, lying, stealing, bad debts, and
interference with the Honor
Council and were punishable b\
probation, suspension, or expul-
sion. This year's co-chairpersons
were Mike Shaw ;uid Ron Denip-
sey.

The Judicial Board was com-
posed of twelve members: two
appointed co-chairpersons and ten
elected at large by the student
body. They received and tried all
charges of social misconduct and
violations of University rules and
regulations. This year's co-
chairpersons were Bynum Mar-
shall and David Robertson.

The Student Budget Advisory
Committee allocated money to all
University organizations such as
the Howler, the Old Gold and
Black, College Union, and Stu-
dent Government. SBAC had one
freshman member and two mem-
bers from each of the upper
classes. This year's chairperson
was Joe Fisher, Student Govern-
ment treasurer. D
^^■^^^~™ Luann Absher ^~^^^^^"

; Right: Arthur Orr awaits the start ul
mor Council Trial,

Making Things
Run Smoothly

Sam Greenwood

228

HONOR COUNCIL / JUDICIAL BOARD / STUDENT BUDC.KT AD\ ISORV COMMITTEE

!_v S.,:. « . -.tf^.

HONOR COUNCIL / JUDICIAL BOARD STUDENT BUD(;ET ADXTSORY COMMITTEE

Right: Members of WRC conduct
meeting

Below: WRC president. Kii
officiates

■'<?

w^f

.^RraBK^K'^

Improving Wake Forest Social Life

X wo organizations on campus
which were very active in improv-
ing the overall well-being for all
men and women on campus were
the Women's Residence Council
and the Quad Residence Council.
They had very similar goals and
interests, such as providing social
activities beyond those in the
Fraternities and Societies for all
students. The Women's Resi-
dence Council, the older of the
two organizations, was a very ac-
tive group.

The Women's Residence Coun-
cil (WRC) encompassed the four
dorms on the South Side of cam-
pus. The objectives of WRC were
to expand and utilize women's full
potential on campus, to help coor-
dinate total campus community
involvement, to serve as a liaison
between students, faculty and ad-
ministration, and to provide
optimal living conditions through
social, recreational, and educa-
tional functions. An Executive
Board, which included a Presi-

dent, Vice-President, Secretary
and Treasurer, a Social Functions
Board with four committee heads,
two House Presidents for each
dorm and a Hall Representative
for each hall executed these goals.
This year some of the activities
in the dorms were a Crush Party in
Bostwick, a Halloweeen Party
with Kitchin Dorm in Johnson,
and a picnic catered by T.J.'s Deli
in New Dorm. The Social Com-
mittee sponsored the Back-To-
School Mixer, the Fall Formal,
and the Spring Fashion Show.
Luncheon Seminars on topics
such as Rape Awareness and Abor-
tion, the Big Sister/Little Sister
Program, and the annual Woman
of the Year Banquet were spon-
sored by the Women's Concerns
Committee. The Physical Facili-
ties Committee stocked the kitch-
en supply cabinets with utensils
and made ice machines, pianos,
vacuum cleaners, kitchen ap-
pliances, sewing machines, and
much more available in the

dorms. The Publicity committee
did a great job of publicizing these
events and publishing a news-
letter.

The House Councils in each
dorm of the Quad served to initi-
ate cooperate efforts to improve
the quality of residence life on the
North side of campus. Their objec-
tives were to program activities for
individual or groups of dorms, to
suggest revisions of residence life
policies, to recommend necessary
dorm repairs, to regulate the res-
ervation and usage of communal
dorm spaces, and to initiate and
encourage activities in the Win-
ston-Salem area.

The House Councils were
estabhshed during the Fall semes-
ter and comprised one representa-
tive from each RA group for each
dorm on the Quad. They aided in
programming at least two dorm
activities and at least one com-
munity-oriented project. This
year some of the House Council
activities were the Homecoming

Bonfire sponsored by Davis/
Taylor, speakers on crime preven-
tion, a winning Homecoming float
and Homecoming Queen, and a
project improving Watkins Street
sponsored by Hufiman, a Hallo-
ween Party with Johnson, and a
Halloween cookout and Dance for
Taylor and Efird.

The Quad Residence Council
(QRS) was formed in the Spring to
unite the individual House Coun-
cils. Each House Council desig-
nated one of their representatives
to serve as voting members of the
QRC. It served to initiate intra-
dorm and campus-wide activities
such as the Wellness week in Jan-
uary.

One can see that both of these
organizations, the Quad Resi-
dence Council and the Women's
Residence Council, have had a
very active and productive year.
They helped students live at Wake
Forest more folly. D
^^^^^^^ Cindy Bunch "^^^^^^^

WRC / QRC

Dtiyddoiitt iSD'wo©©!-

Below; WRC members Executive: Kim
H.man. Jan Fischer. Bobbi Tavlor, VVendi
Westbrook. Clare Flanagan, Melanie
Suggs. Cindv Bunch. Mardee Hednck,
House Presidents: Diane Henson. Beverly
Stuart. Debbie Lentz, Jennifer Reichle.
Wendv Warren. Betsv Mcllvaine. Martha
Burns. Kim Helmintoller. Jennifer
Baucom, Holly Thompson, Hall Repre-
sentatives- DawTi McGIohon. Kathy How-
ard. Liz O'Conner, Christy ONeil, Wh

Daniels, Beth Kopelman, Kathy Gettle,
Lori Wimee. Laurie Johansen, Lisa Purat,
Pam Hunter, Martha Abernathv, .\nita
Wells, Mary Moore, Rebecca Johnson,
Lauren Mohler, Heidi Stumbaugh, Kirstin
Deaton. Kim Barrett. Laurie Burch.
Martha Morton. Toni Wiggs. Lisa
Ormond. John Matteson. Raquel
Aronhime, Sheila Gotten, Jeanie Sinclair,
Dian Dernoeden, Terri Gillis, Tiffanv
Glass.

zon Ne

Kli/,il><lh

Above: ORG officers. Front Row: Steve
Lamastra, Mark Ronquillo, Doug Graham,
Jan Feely, Advisor Bill Burig Members.
Paul Whitehead, Brad Bromstead, Doug

Shellhorn. Pete Pangis. Mike Gerwe.
James Reeies, John Chinuntdet, Michael
Dowell, Keith Mannella. Scott Rembold,
Kevin Hinkle,

Center: Donna Lowrey , Susan Bramlett, Above; T
and Karen Sanford of Johnson Basement B meeting,
are winners of the WRC Christmas Hall
Decoration Contest-

Frank lolin:
nbers of QRC attend

WRC / QRC

(Bm ^(BiTMmm

Legislator, Martha Burns, presents a pro
posal to Student Government.

Voicing Student Opinion

X he purpose of the Student
Government was to present stu-
dent opinion on University mat-
ters to the faculty and administra-
tion. Th^main goal of the Student
Government was to make sure
that the student voice was heard in
all aspects of campus life. Their
goals were accomplished through
the work of the six committees of
Student Government, each work-
ing on a particular aspect of stu-
dent need.

The work performed by the Stu-
dent Government was done at
committee meetings as well as
meetings of the legislature. Spon-
soring Parent's Weekend and co-
sponsoring (with the College
Union) Homecoming activities
were two of the major Govern-

ment projects. However, they also
tackled such problems as extend-
ing fraternity party hours and
lighting parking lots.

It was the Student Government
that helped promote the change in
the visitation policy. This change
was the result of two years of hard
work and had to go through Stu-
dent Government's Campus Life
Committee, the legislature, the
Student Life Committee, was
given back to the Student Gov-
ernment for further work, taken
to the Residence Life staff where
members of Student Government
worked extensively with the RA's
about enforcing rules. It was then
sent back to Student Government,
back to Student Life, introduced
to the faculty, and finally to the

President for approval. As one can
see, the amount of work involved
was great in a major decision as
this; however, most of the Student
Government goals did not take
quite this long to accomplish. An
example such as this stresses the
importance of each committee and
shows just how much committee
work was actually performed
throughout the school year. The
large amount of committee work
was a little known fact about Stu-
dent Government.

The Student Government offi-
cers this year were Brent Wood,
president; Paul Fields, vice-
president; Joe Fisher, treasurer;
and Martha McCrorey, secre-
tary. D

^^^^^— Ann Hohbs ^■^-^^—

<?3v

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

Helping Students
Today And Tomorrow

eneath the great network of
legislative committees, students,
and administrators, were four peo-
ple bringing all facets of the Stu-
dent Government together. The
dutues of president, vice presi-
dent, treasurer, and secretary in-
cluded organizing, sifting through
ideas, and acting as go-betweens
from one group to another.

President Brent Wood viewed
his main job as that of a represen-
tative. Working with the legisla-
ture, he brought in student opin-
ions and carried legislative prop-
osals (upon which he could not
vote) to the Vice President for
Planning and Administration. He
was the tie-in for other officers,
and he was also the man to stand in
front of the faculty and administra-
tion or parents' council boards to
offer ideas. Acting also as execu-
tive. Brent made appointments to
committees, chose representa-
tives, and oversaw the overall
organization of Student Govern-
ment.

In particular Brent worked with
public safety as he saw that the
students needed to feel more se-
cure. He was pleased with the fact
that more lights would be added to
the campus in the next five years.
In getting Campus Crimestoppers
off the ground, the community be-
came aware of crime and what
people can do to prevent it. The
number of calls of Public Safety
tripled in the past year because
"people know what to do now.
Brent explained. Brent also
helped the legislature with hous-
ing such as more co-ed dorms and
also a university center.

Wanting to "keep as strong as
possible" the student voice on
campus. Brent felt everyone had a
hand in getting things accom-
plished. Faculty, administration,
and other students provided the
impetus for projects, both in their

ideas and their work. Brent
thought the Student Government,
thanks to a firm foundation, was
quite strong and would continue
to grow even more so.

As Vice President, Paul Fields
was in charge of the entire legisla-
ture. He kept tabs on the various
committees, organized their
meetings, and made sure every-
one was in his appointed group.
Paul was also responsible for
appointments for speakers in
legislature meetings.

Paul felt the legislative body got
a lot accomplished. Agreeing with
Brent, he was proud of the great
deal of groundwork laid. "You
have to look down the road, he
stated, and felt time would prove
the worth of their work and prop-
osals produced.

Being overseer of the money
was not always the inviting job it
seemed. Treasurer Joe Fisher be-
gan his year as the man in charge of
the weighty, but very necessary,
dutv of refrigerator rentals. He
spent one day merely doing paper-
work and another distributing the
appliances, changing the process
from a one-phase to a two-phase
one.

When organizations needed
funds, they hunted out Joe, chair-
man of the Student Budget Advi-
sory Committee, This group re-
viewed budgets and made recom-
mendations to the University. In-
dividual students might also
obtain money in the form of fifty
dollar loans by approaching the
Student Loan Program that Joe
headed. Joe developed the Stu-
dent Government budget and in-
vested the money "in the best way
I can."

Other jobs went along with Joe's
office as Treasurer. As an ex officio
member of the Appropriations and
Budget committee, he reviewed
organizations needing small

Top: Paul Fields make
legislative meeting.

Maris Earnest

s plans for the next Above; Martha McCrory helps Student
Government run smoothly by making sure
everything stays organized.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS

DiiydsQT^fi wmwmm

amounts of money. The commit-
tee would then submit recom-
mendations to the legislature, of
which Joe was a voting member. If
passed. Joe would write the check.

While perhaps not as prominent
as the other officers. Secretary
Martha McCror\' s work was just
as vital. Her main duties con-
cerned keeping records such as
the minutes and the role at each
legislative meeting, providing a
sense of organization. She, along
with Brent, also distributed infor-
mation from the Student Govern-
ment to those needing it.

Special projects Martha under-
took included being in charge of
fall break and looking over home-
coming. She felt, however, that

her most important duties were as
an officer, meeting with other offi-
cers and committee chairmen.
She acted as a sounding board for
others.

Once a week all four officers
would meet. They would talk as
the heads of their departments,
discussing ideas each area had and
collectively making decisions ac-
ceptable to all. All the officers felt,
aside from the success immediate-
ly realized, they had set down the
foundations for work to be done in
years to come. They helped to
make the transition of new officers
a smooth change that v\ould work
to continue the plans they had so
painstakingly constructed. D

" Bonnie Flett ^^^^—

I Top; Brent Wood looks over a student Above; Joe Fisher wi
' proposal before presenting it to the admin- Government budget,
istration.

Mark Earnest

the Student

STUDENT GO\ERNME\T OFFICERS

^mfrigmitsm

mdm

An the haseiiient of Re\iiolda
Hall, down a long, dark corridor,
hidden a\va\ in the corner, one
could find the W.A.K.E. Radio Stu-
dio. In this small room, a diverse
group of students and faculty,
headed b\ station manager, Jimi
Hendricks, worked together to pro-
vide music, news, and entertain-
ment for the Wake Forest campus.
By their own definition these were
the functions and objectives of the
group: "W.A.K.E. allows students
that are interested in commerical
radio to gain hands-on e.xperi-
ence. W.A.K.E. provides oppor-
tunities in such fields as promo-
tion, production, sales, market-
ing, and programming, as well as
announcing and newscasting.
More than an\ thing else,
W.A.K.E. Radio is hm""

It's Fun!

Also in Reynolda Hall was the
W, F. D. D. Radio Station, the only
public radio station within 40
miles. Broadcasting 18 hours per
day, it had a 30 mile radius for its
primary audience and a 100 mile
diameter secondary audience.
The programming schedule con-
sisted of Classical, Jazz, Folk, News
and information from National
Public Radio. The full time staff
consisted of six memliers, and the
part time staff had eight Wake
Forest students who were employed
and trained by the station, giving
them invaluable work experience.

WAKE, and W.F.D.D. made
an important contribution to the
Wake Forest campus, Winston-
Salem and beyond. It only took
tuning in to hear for oneself D

t;d MlK.-.

Above: W K D I) Staff Back Row: Jack
Randall, Ravr Sh(j,-makcr. Mike Orfincer
Front R,>w Valerie Coe. Lee Johnson.
Knstlii.i M.i.lsen

Above Right: WAKE
Whitehouse selects the n

RiEht: W K D n .

Sh,ieinak..r , 1,,-eks the

W A K E /VV K D n

^^^^s^z

Below; WAKE, Staff: Steve Ansley,
David Bernat, Ted Bilich, Mark Brintle,
Peggv Burke, Mike Clendenin. Chris Cor-
Icy, Dave Dixon, John Duffv, Annette
Dvorak, Jon EUison. Robert Farlev, John
Fitzgerald. Paul Garber, Will Gipe, Terrv
Hart, Jimi Hendricks, Laurie Hockman,
Bill Holzapfel. Noel Hunter. Dave Kel-

logg. Ken Koerner, Ed Mckee, Robert
Mielkie. Marie O'Roark. John Parnell,
Andv Perron. Dave Peterson, William
Price. Scott Riffe, Ric Roberts. Adam Ruff.
Audrey Sage. Jack Smith, Phil Smith. Jim-
my Steintrager, AnnaTatsis, James Weav-
er. Todd White, Ben Whitehouse. Rob
Wilson,

Allen Whilehead

Above: In the W.A.K.E, studio, Todd
White and Ted Bilich shield themselves
from incoming calls.

Left: Sandwiched between albums, Jimi
Hendricks and staff find themselves in
close quarters.

W.A.K.E./W.F.D D

Many Changes
Made on Pub Row

/Vlthough the events at Wake
Forest passed by quickly and were
often momentarily forgotten, they
should not have been taken light-
ly, but preserved. This enormous
responsibility fell on the organiza-
tions of Pub Row. The Student, the
Howler, the Old Gold and Black,
and the Photography Staff re-
corded the happenings of the Uni-
versity through creative writing,
reporting, and photographs.

A major goal of The Student for
1984-85 was the clearmg of the
way for future regional distribu-
tion of the magazine as a Wake
Forest literary journal. The staff
planned to change the name of the
magazine this year. KraigCulbert-
son, the editor, called the name
"prosaic" and ill-suited for dis-
tribution outside of campus.
According to Dianne Timblin, a
staff member, "We hope to gener-
ate a magazine which has the one
quality which makes it attractive
to both students and non-
students, beauty. We want to en-
hance the quality of artistic mate-

rial accepted for publication."

The positions of editor and
associate editor were held by
Kraig Culbertson and Karen Ami-
don. Kraig Culbertson was well-
suited for the position of editor of
The Student. He won the prose
and poetry categories of the Ses-
quicentennial Creative Arts Con-
test last year and has been recog-
nized as a very promising young
writer. Karen Amidon, a sopho-
more Reynolds scholar, was re-
sponsible for organizing the staff
and proofreading all copv.

Like The Student, the Wake
Forest yearbook was a prominent
organization of Pub Row. Anna
Draughn, a biology major from
Metter, Georgia, was editor of her
high school yearbook. One reason
that she sought the editorial posi-
tion was for the leadership experi-
ence that it offered. The editor's
job, which includes the business
as well as the organizational
aspects of publication, was,
according to Anna, "a bigger job
than most people realize. " (continued)

fl'

. Above; We frequently s
j^ photographer on campu

; this imaKf of a Right; Photography StaiT; Brigitte Bridges,
Sam Greenwood, Lori Abele, Diane
Dahm. Frank Johnson, Ed McKee, Joey
Jeffries, Mark Earnest, Jessica Uvingston,
Tom Rue, Terry Smith, Julie Wallin, Allen
Whitehead.

ber works
on the Old

Sam Greenwocxl

Many Changes (cont.

According to Anna, the theme
for this year s Howler, "A Closer
L(X)k.' was chosen liec-ause the staff
wanted to "get below the super-
ficiaht>' of Wake Forest and show
some things that people don't
know are going on. Two new
editorial positions formed this
year were that of associate editor
and cop\' editor held by Harriet
Kolmer and Chris Chisholm. The
section editors were Milena Cvi-
janovich, Jennepher Hart, Jenny
Kletzin. Annie McMillan, Tal-
mage Rogers, and N'anc\' Wilson.

The Old Gold and Black also
underwent many changes during
the \ear. Light tables were added
in the office so that much of the
layout work could be done by staff
on campus rather than by printer.
Assistant editors were replaced b\'
section editors who were given
license to plan their own sections
of the newspaper. Two new na-

tional press services which pro-
vided news from college campuses
across the country were also em-
ployed by the Old Gold and Black.
The services were utilized only
when the articles related to issues
at Wake Forest such as alcohol
awareness and elections. Accord-
ing to editor Kerry King, the
editorial page was one of the best
of the past few years, largely be-
cause of reader interest.

Kerry King, a senior sociology
major, related his major to his
editorial position stating, "sociolo-
g\' is learning what makes people
think and act the wa\ they do and
lots of my job on the paper is deal-
ing with people. Kerry, who was
sports editor during his sopho-
more and junior years, got his start
in journalism at Wake Forest
rather than in hgih school. When
he became sports editor, he had
never written a sports story. He

said, "It was basically learning by
doing. The past editors helped me
out. "

The group that worked for all
organizations of Pub Row was the
Photograph)- Staff. Lead by Brig-
itte Bridges and Sam Greenwood,
the two head photographers, the
staff took pictures at almost every
University event. All of the photo-
graphers on the staff could process
and print their own pictures. The
Photography Staff also took pic-
tures for organizations such as tlie
College Union and Student Gov-
ernment.

All of these organizations contri-
buted a great deal to the preserva-
tion of the lifestN'le of the L'niversi-
ty. The\' were a vital link connect-
ing the past with the present sav-
ing the memories for the
future, n

Pub Row

The Time InvfelVed

' pon closer exaiTiination, Pub Row did
not consist of Corbin'sSind the Saf Room for
many Wake Forest stildfirrti. One could
usually find a light burning at midniglit ur
later in any one of the publications offices.
Instead of spending their free time socializ-
ing, the editors and staffs of these organiza-
tions spent an unbeliev^le amount of time
to provide a fina&Bmauct which most stu-
dents took forj§v^i>^^.

The number of hours necessary to pro-
duce a quality' publication varied from as litde
as ten hours to as much as thirty hours per
week. This tune included organizing a staff,
researching and writing articles, designing

pages, and other obscure tasks not seen b\
the general student body.

Being a part of Pub Row required dedica-
tion and sacrifice. Hours that a student
needed for stud\ing were often channeled into
putting out a publication, especially when
deadlines approached. In an effort to main-
tain grades while working on Pub Row,
students were forced to sacrifice hours of
sleep and regular meals.

It is impossible to describe the time and
effort involved in the production of the
Wake Forest publications. Only those stu-
dents who worked on Pub Row could
truly understand the dedication that was nec-
essary, n

^^^^^^ Anna Draughn/jenny Kletzin ^^^^^"^

Above: Lee Ann Perdi
and Black.

? writes an article for the Old Gold

242

Classes

Bngitte Bndges

Top; During his four vears at Wake Forest, even' student makes at least
one trek to Trihble Hall.

Above: Homecoming weekend provided a chance for James Con\'ers
and his attractive dance partner to take a break from classes and enjoy
the music of the Four Tops and Temptations.

Left: As shown bv these two students. Wake Forest offers not onK
opportunities for learning but also for socializing and making friends.

A Closer Look

FRESHMEN . . . SOPHO-
MORES . . . JUNIORS . . .
SENIORS ... As a student first
enters Wake Forest as a fresh-
ni;ui, his da\s ai-e filled witli tlie
no\el experience ot being on his
own for the first time. The fresh-
man is forced to make his own
decisions concerning how he will
spend his time.

B\' the time the student enters
his sophomore \ear, the excite-
ment hiis diminished, and die stu-
dent realizes he must de\ote at
least part of his time to furthering
his education; this is also known
as "sophomore slump. This ma\
also be a time when man>' stu-
dents realize how difficult the
road to graduation is and often
question their moti\es for con-
tinuing.

In his junior \ear. the student
has become thoroughl\- entren-
ched in the spirit of Wake Forest.
With divisional courses behind,
he can now concentrate his efforts
in his major. The sense of ha\ ing
accomplished his first two \ears is
incenti\ e enough for him to con-
tinue through to his senior year.

As a senior, the student not
onl\ has to handle the pressure of
maintaining his G.P.A. but also
the pressure of finding a job.
Feeling both the sadness and
anticipation of graduation, the
student realizes he is closing the
door on his college career and
opening one to life.

^^!^^^t;ms^i^msmEmmms^msmsm^sa

Abernathy, Beverly

Adams, Alan

Ahrens, Susan

Allred, Deborah

Allred, Emily

Almon, Rebecca

Almony, Jeffrey
Ammons, David
Anderson, Deidra
Ansley, Stephen
Apicelli, William
Apostolou, Greg

m^da^^^i

Armstrong, John

Ashmore, Julie

Atkins, Betsy

Atlee, Amy

Auch, David

Auch, Jeff

Avery, Marilyn

Azar, Martha

Bailey, Elizabeth

Baldwin, John

Bame, Shelley

Banks, Andrew

Banks, Jerry

Barber, Barry

Barnes, Gregory

Barnes, Mack

Bass, Elizabeth

Beard, Kendra

Beebe, Carol

Beeler, Susan

Bender, Jennifer

Berg, Sally

Bess, Terry

Biddulph, Rebecca

Biemat, Mark

Bird, Mary

Birkmayr, Meredith

Bissette, Kim

Bittle, Monnie

Blackstock, William

Blake, Louise
Blough, Bruce
Boone, Linda
Bourne, Kathy
Bozzolo, Paolo
Braaksma, Nick

a,f^ffi?n

^S^fA^

2441

Brack, Philippa
Bracken, John
Brake, Catherine
Brinegar, Jeff
Brintle, Mark
Browder, Charles

Brown, Anne
Brown, Lisa
Brown, Michael
Brown, Roger
Brown, Vance
Browning, Douglas

Bruce, Anne
Bruce, Scott
Bruno, Robert
BPi'ant, Karen
Bullock, James
Bunch, Thomas

Burd, Christopher
Burgess, Alison
Burgess, Mary
Burket, Mary
Burrows, Mark
Busby, Melissa

Brigitte Bridges

Above: Representing the Thymes society in the Home-
coming Spirit Walk, seniors Gwvn Dutnell and Jamie
Yates share a moment to rememlier at Wake Forest.

Cagle, John

Calvert, Dennis

Camp, Angelia

Campbell, Lee

Campisano, Lisa

Carev, Andrew

Carlson, Leslie

Carmichael, Penny

Carpenter, Scott

Carter, Joe

Cash, David

Cavanaugh, John

Chafin, Christopher

Cheatwood, Camarra

Chmil, Nicholas

Cisne, Chip

Cole, Steve

Coltrane, Debra

Connell, Carrie

Conyers, James

Cook, Bruce

Cook, Jeffrey

Cook, Muffie

Cooper, Henry

Copeland, Pete

Cormia, John

Covey, Timothy

Cowan, John

Cowan, Mary
Cox, Pamela

Crawley, Jim
Cuatrecasas, Paul
Dallanegra, Marc.

Daniel, Louis

Daniels, Johanna

Davidson, John

Davis, Deryl

Davis, Michael

Davis, Robert

De Araujo, William

Citrin, Benjamin T^ T^.^/- 'X. ' ^w ^ ^^ k^ V

Clark, David , J 1 \.f^' " ' "^^ "^ ^ ^ --V

Clark, Stephen

Clayton, Mary

Clifford, Cynthia

Cockerham, Mark

Coe, Valerie

Coene, Edgar

Pm^&M

2461

fs « ft f) /v c:,

Mi&r^^

.1^^

DeArmon, John
Delhey, Christopher
Dement, Angela
Dernoeden, Dian
Dinkins. Kriss
Dodge, Kristan

Dodgson, Stephen
Dombrowski, Angela
Dot.son, Karen
Dove, Laura
Dovel, Melynda
Draeger, Deborah

Draughn, Anna
Duarte, Nestor
Duffy, John
Dunleavy, Margaret
Durand, Phihp
Dutnell, Gwvneth

Dyer, David
Earnhardt, Susan
Efird, Scott
Eller, Charles
Ellis, Deborah
Ellis, Teresa

Eniken, Robert
Eng, Kimberly
Eure, Luther
Evans, Stephanie
Fagg, Brad
Fairbanks, Gary

Fernund, Gregory
Finegan, Michael
Flanagan, Eric
Flora, John
Fonda, Janis
Ford, Bruce

Forrest, Karl
Forrester, Lori
Forrester, Rebecca
Fox, Charles
Freeman, Thomas
Frye, James

Gaal, John
Galloway, Carrie
( iarber, Lee
Garber, Paul
Gardiner, William
Gardner, Jeffrey

247

Gardner, Thurman

Garrison, James

Gault, Robin

Gebhart, Michael

German, Michael

Gibson. David

Giffen, Elizabeth

Gill, Andrew

Gill, Lynn

Glovier, Nicole

Goldsmith, Gregg

Gordon, Sandra

Gourlay, Alex

Graham, Jon

Grasso, Mark

Grealey, Edward

Greene, Michael

GriflFin, Cynthia

Grose, Mary

Gupton, Gary

Gwynn, Stann

Hagen, Eric

Hall, Jim

Hall, Kimberlv

i^^fT^i

^ 1 1 "f f

"ilkt^m

i«4i

^'^,./

'■"%

'^^^"■j^

1 N«\

P Tn '''iilM

■

' Kit

I -1

iKIm

■

i^H ^^^

y ^

}

Hall, Stuart
Hallock, David
Hamilton, Deborah
Hamilton, Stefano
Hamniann, Lisa
Hamner, Diana

Haqier, James
Harris, John
Harrison, John
Hart, John
Hart, Victor
Hartley, Charles

Hatcher, Hayley
Hayes, Marilyn
Hayes, Mary
Haynes, Kimberly
Haywood, Reed
Hedrick, Mardee

Heidtmann, Henry
Hemphill, Scott
Hemsley, Joseph
Hendley, Tama
Hendricks, James
Henning, Gary

Henry, Mark
Hering, Clark
Hester, Camilla
Hester, Chip
Higdon, Robert
Hill, Joseph

Hillerich, John
Hillis, Jean
Himan, Kimberly
Hite, Kissy
Hobgood, Bonnie
Hodges, William
Augustus

Hoffman, Walter
Hogan, Daniel
Hollis, Breeden
Holshouser, Ginny
Holt, Amy
Holzepfel, William

Homey, Patricia
Hottinger, Jeffrey
Houston, Sarah
Howell, Laurie
Hubbard, Shari
Imbrogno, Marcia

249]

Ivory, James

Jackson, Jon

Jackson, Keeva

Jacobs, Richard

Jaffe, Jennifer

James, Michael

Jamesia, Cromartie

janeway, Elizabeth

Jeffries, Ross

Jenkins, Jimmy

Jermain, William

Johnson, Allen

Johnson, Brooks

Johnson, Gregg

Johnson, Lee

Johnson, Sanford

Johnson, James

Johnston, Michael

Jones, Lynette

Jones, Wayne

Jordan, John

Jurgensen, Scott

Kaden, Walter

Kalavritinos, Jack

Kalahl, Elizabeth

Katibah, Susan

Keane, David

Kent, Mark

King, Kerry

Kirchner, Mark

Klein, Matthew

Knowles, James

Koford, James

Krapfel, Brad

Kratt, Laura

Kreiter, Paul

Lackey, Susan

Lamb, Amelia

Lancaster, Lance

Lassiter, Keen

Laymon, Leticia

Leak, Christopher

Leathers, Lisa

LeBlanc, Peter

Lee, Tiffany

Leines, Eric

Lewers, Linda

Lewis, Lee

^ f% 1^ f^ f^

Lewis, Sarah
Lintz, Gordon
Loeffler, Susan
Long, Kym
Lowder, Patrick
Lyons, Sarah

MacArther. Robert
Macon, Dawn
Macturk, GeoflFrey
Mangas, Gina
Mann, Charles
Mansfield, Russell

Marchot, Anne
Marley, Janna
Marshall, Bynuni
Marszalek, Laura
Martinson, Elizabeth
Mason, John

Massey, Marsha
Matteson, John
McCallum, Mark
McCorkle, James
McCormack, James
McDonald, Benjamin

A CLOSER LOOK . . .

Jack Randall:

Announcer at FM 88

\Jne source of entertainment and enjoy-
ment for college students everywhere was
the soothing sounds which blared from
radios and stereos in every dorm room or
apartment. Nearly all of Wake Forest's stu-
dents recognized such stations as VVKZL-
FM 107.5 or WRQK-FM 97..5 as leading
stations in the Winston-Salem area, but
when asked about stations here on campus,
people seemed to be at a loss for informa-
tion.

However, there was a viable campus
alternative for interesting programming —
FM 88. Jack Bandall, a senior and com-
munications major at Wake, was one of
seven part-time student announcers for the
station and had been since his junior year.
The programming for FM 88, which
emphasized classical and jazz music rather
than Top 40 tunes, was oriented towards
the arts. As Jack explained, the station

Above: For Jaci< Randal], a senior communications major,
being an announcer for FM 88 provided an interesting
alternative to the routine of daily campus life.

manager felt that a program schedule
geared towards classical and Jazz numbers
underscored the liberal arts image of the
school.

Jack Randall first became interested in
the workings of the station after station
manager Cleve Callison spoke to his broad-
casting class. Aft;er auditioning for a posi-
tion, Jack was selected to be trained as an
announcer. During this two month training
period, Jack learned not only about the
technical aspects of running the board and
programming the music but also about the
correct verbal style and pronunciations for
classical and jazz music. As Jack Randall
explained, "there is a sense of achievement
after a good show. " It was this sense of
achievement that made the unusual hours
and the intense training worthwhile. The
dedication and commitment of students
like Jack Randall made FM 88 bigger and
better. It was a definite asset for Wake
Forest University. D
■^^^^^^^^^ Jennifer Connell ■■■■^^^^^^^^

McDonald, Susan

McKee, Samuel

McKenzie, John

McKinney, Nancy

McKnight, Edgar
Meadows, Vada

Melton, Dale

Merrill, Peter

Mia, Rolando

Miller, Kimberly

Miller, William

Mills, Laura

Mims, Howard

Mizell, Leslie

Mnick, Jeffrey

Morgan, William

Mori, John

Morris, Deborah

Morrison, Robert

Morrison, Susan

Mullen, Renee

Muniz, Troy

Nabors, Gary

Nance, Carol

^ ^ u^ T"

((2521

^ iil

Nash, Russell
Navin, Thomas
Neinast, Mark
Neish, David
Nelson, Lee
Nicholson, Willard

Niebuhr, Jenny-Jean
Noel, Robert
Norfleet, Elizabeth
Norris, Stac\'
Nuzum, Pierre
O Brien, Lisa

O Donnell, Lucy
Oakes, Glenn
Olson, Julia
Ondis, Victoria
Orlowski, Michael
Owen, Jack

Owens, Bonnie
Paetow, Glenn
Page, Randall
Parker, Beth
Parker, John
Parks, John

Parnell, John
Parrish, Nathan
Pash, Lisa
Passera, William
Passin, Pandora
Patterson, Angela

Patton, Patrick
Paul, Robert
Peace, Gregg
Pearce, David
Peterson, Jeffrey
Pettyjohn, Lisa

Phiel, David
Piephoff, Grisman
Pittman, Pat
Pope, John
Porterfield, Rick
Powers, Richard

Pratapas, Michael
Pressley, Sophia
Pringle, Charles
Prothro, David
Pruitt, Mark
Pudpud, Abby

253

Pusey, Stacy
Raisbeck, Robert

Rary, William
Rascoe, Deborah
Ratchford, James

Reaves, Mark

Redshaw, Matthew

Reger, Robert

Reichle, John

Reid, Martha

Reid, Eaton

Reilly, John

Re\nolds, Warren

Rhame, Stephanie

Rhoades, Mark

Rhoton, Ahce

Richardson, Joy

Rink, Cynthia

Roach, Dale

Robertson, David

Rodden, Max

Rogers, Rhea

Rolen, Kellv

Rosebrook, Jeb

Rosser, Mike

Rowe, Steven

Rubino, Richard

Ruble, Danny

Rudolph, Gretchen

Sabiston, Eric

Sager, David

Saieed, Kim

Saintsing, Byron

Salerno, John

Samet, Richard

Sandberg, Mark

Sanko, Karen

Sapp, Jennifer

Sawers, Pamela

Schmidt, Gary

Schnitzler, Rebecca

Schuffenhauer, Kenneth

Schulz, Rebecca

Scott, Jefferson

Scribner, Jay

Shaw, Michael

Sherman, Thomas

fi f^ ^ P

r. gap p A

f? P ^

<s^ .

£1^

fSS^

Sherrod, Robert
Shilling, Russell
Shirey, Ann
Sidell, Bruce
Sievert, Elizabeth
Simmons, Carolvn

Simons, Robert
Smith, Carolyn
Smith, Frederick
Smith, Gordon
Smith, Jeffrey
Smith, Jerry

Smith, Margaret
Smith, Maria
Smith, Sam
Smith, Shelia
Snyder, Michael
Sorensen, Karen

Staples, Robin
Stephenson, Charles
Stephenson, John
Stewart, Will
Stiers, Chante
Stipp, Leigh

Bngitte Bndsci

Above: What lurks behind those shades?

Stockstill, Kurt

Stogner, Russell

Stone, Richard

Strickland, Scott

Strong, Kimberly

Stubbs, Natalie

Styers, Gray

Surrett, William

Svensson, Mikael

Swain, Peter

Swart, Patricia

Swisher, Laura

Tafel, Michael

Taylor, Christy

Taylor, John

Taylor, Kemp

Teal, Karen

Tedesco, Lori

Tedford, Mary
Teems, Tammy

Torrence, Lisa
Touchton, Bobby
Townes, Thomas
Trainor, Timothy

Tyler, Robert

Tyndall, Lynn

Tysinger, Lori

Upchurch, Willard

Van Slyke, Valerie

Vandermaas, Maureen

Vandiver, David

Vangorder, James

Vela, Lou

Vernon, Arthur

Virts, Ward

Waataja, Jeffrey

P p p :P

Wagoner, Regina

Wakely, Jeffrey

41^

Walker, Stephen

JS^L

Wall, Robert

Mi ■

^■\ ' ^^K

Wallace, McLain

<^- H

Walters, Scott

W^ ^

Warren, Beth

Washburn, Willis

^fl|^

Watson, James

^t^^^

Welsh, Karl

West, Joseph

m^A.

noreland, Grefory

; -^ ,p:^ri-- 14.:

f P A

-\-

ti f\ fs e^

VVetherill, Lindsay
Wetherill, Sian
White, Christopher
White, Kristin
Whitfield, Jacques
Whitham, Damian

Wiggs, Toni
Wilcox, Sharon
Wildrick, Catherine
Wiley, David
Williams, Scott
Williams, Susan

Williamson, Susan
Willit, Susan
Wilson, Felicia
Wilson, Kenneth
Wilson, Robert
Wood, Brent

Wood, James
Wortman, Deborah
Wright, Craig
Yates, Jamie
Young, Mark
Zekan, Thomas

Zielske, Steven
Zweier, Brvan

Bnptte bndsi-^

Above: Wake students enjoy the "Ideal Part> ".

ir^

Adams, Lisa

Alligood, David

Ambrose, Brent

Anderson, Walter

Andreoli, Cara

Armstrong, Brian

Armstrong, George

Atkinson, Nancy

Atwood, Timothy

Aust, Mark

Bailey, Bett>

Bailev, Tim

Bailey, Trever

Bass, Emory

Baucom, Christie

Bazemore, Hud

Becton, Beth

Beeson, Kevin

Beeson, Robin

Bell, John

Bennett, Timothy

Bergen, Chyrise

Bernat, David

Blackburn, Jennifer

Blair, John

Blalock, Thomas

Boggs, Ben

Bordeaux, Danielle

Boswell, John

Bowman, Mollv

Brading, Jennifer

Brewer, Kelli

Brewer, Patrick

Brooks, Jeff

Brooks, Kirk

Bruton, Eric

Buckson, Daniel
Bunton, Jayne
Burch, Laurie
Burns, Joseph
Busko, William
Carber, Kevin

Carlson, Peter

Carpenter, Michele

Carter, Doug

Carter, Michael

Caudle, Kenneth

Chapman, Robert

ikik

^■M^-

'^:^*i

?258"'

•WL

'^ r

cheek, Edwin
Chilton, Freddie
Chlad, Kelly
Chouquette, Linda
Christy, Mari-Ann
Church, Bobby

Clark, Chip
Clark, Mary
Cleland, George
Clipp, Randy
Cochran, Corey
Cole, Toby

Coleman, Courtney
Corrie, Brenda
Cronin, Terry
Currin, Allyson
Czarnecki, Edward
Davidson, Nancy

Davis, Meg
Decker, Allen
Delaney, Roger
Dennis, Virginia
DeSetto, Maria
Dixon, Lesley-Jane

Dore, Susan
Dowell, Michael
Durham, Mark
Dvorak, Mariam
Earnest, Mark
Eiband, Glenn

Ellis, Angela
Eillis, Douglas
Eubank, Eric
Ferner, Clayton
Ferner, Jeffrey
Finle\-, Bill

Fisher, Louis
Foote, Robert
French, Larry
Friend, Dixie
Fulk, Marlene
Gary, Amv

Giraldi, Robert
Glaub, Julee
Gorham, Robert
Green, Glenn
Greenwood, John
Grubbs, Gina

259

JUNIORS

Gunter, Susan

Hahn, James

Hall, John

Hail, Michael

Hand, Susan

Harpe, Bill

Harris, Addie

Harris, John

Hartness, David

Havens, Linda

Hendricks, Christopher

Hendricks, James

Henretta, John

Hermann. Roger

Hewitt, Kim

Higgins. Paige

Hinson, Jon

Holland, Russell

Hooten, Mark

Hoots, Jimmy

Howard, Todd

Hubbard, Clinton

Hunt, Daniel

Hvozdovic, Bernard

ft ^^ f» f*^

A CLOSER LOOK . . .

Robin Beeson:

Feature Twirler for the Deacons

Xt would have been hard to miss Robin
Beeson out on the football field. Although
she was not very good at tackling or guard-
ing, her specialties were throwing and
catching. One would never have seen her
in a black and gold jersey, as she preferred
sequins and rhinestones. She was a terrible
football player, but after three years as fea-
ture twirler with the Marching Deacons,
Robin Beeson had all the right moves on
the field.

Robin, a twenty year old junior, started
twirling at the age of eight, when her uncle
bought her her first baton. Practicing five
to seven hours a day was not unusual for
Robin. She entered contests and tourna-
ments, winning the North Carolina twirl-
ing championship eight times in a row, and
winning third place in an international
twirling competition. To culminate eleven

Above: Even though being feature twirle
mous amount of time, Robin Beeson als
other activities at Wake Forest.

r took an enor-
3 had time for

years of hard work, Robin beat out over 100
high school seniors and was awarded a
twirling scholarship to Wake Forest.

But twirling was not the only part of
Robin's life. She was very intent about her
future. Robin's plans included majoring in
English, interning on a local radio station,
and eventually teaching phonics and
phonetics.

Aside from schoolwork and baton, Robin
had many activities to keep her busy. As a
newly inducted STEPS pledge, she spent a
great deal of time with her society sisters,
Robin was even busy when she was alone.
"There's nothing I don't like to do," she
confessed. 'I even like cleaning and iron-
ing! " Her favorite activities, though, in-
cluded ice skating and cooking. Robin was
also especially fond of laughing. There was
rarely a moment that she was not smiling
and happy, and it showed in everything she
did. Whether on the field or off', Robin
Beeson, feature twirler, stood out. D
^^^^^^^^^^^ Joelle Crum """"^^^^^^^^

»V

S*^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^1^

iMf^lg

Jackson, Susan
Jameson, Dawn
Jankowski, Doug
Jeffries, Stephan
Jetter, Cynthia
Johnson, Damita

Jones, Cecil
Jones, Virginia
Kerr, Duncan
Kersh, Rogan
Kilby, Michael
Kimberly, John

King, Douglas
Kirkpatrick, James
Kiser, Paul
Kolmer, Harriet
Korteling, Karen
Kraus, William

Lacine, Laura
LaFaxe, Lesley
Lampros, Penny
Lanane, Kimberly
Langenfeld, Angela
Langley, Beth

Latti, Mark
Leadem, Richard
Lee, Sherry
Lentz, Debbie
Lever, Richard
Lins, Mark

Lloyd, .Mary
Lombard, Richard
Mabe, Donald
-Madsen, Kristine
Malis, Theresa
Malone, Catherine

Marshall, Mary
Martin, Eric
Massey, Carolyn
Massey, Keith
Mathers, Rich
McCotter, Joseph

McCrorey, .Martha
-McKeller, Ira
McLean, Muriel
Me\er, Robyn
.Miller, Lisa
Miller, Mark

261

JUNIORS

i.mi)Ajmsa.3mmmmim

Minton, Bobbie

Mitchum, Andy

Moore, Paul

Moose, Beverly

Moreau, Julie

Moretz, Lawrence

Morgan, Bob

Moricle, Molli

Morrison, Scott

Morton, Martha

Munn, Charles

Neil, Tavlor

Nelon, Vickie

Nelson, Vaughn

Newman, Judith

Noles, Jill

Norris, Jeff

Norton, David

Oakhill, Stacey

Ormand, Lisa

Orr, Arthur

Paff, David

Parks, Sharon

Pate, Michael

Payne, Laura

Peek, Brian

Perdue, Lee Ann

Phillips, Kim

Pickett, Beverly

Pilgrim, Jeanne

Protasewich, Richard

Radebaugh, Galen

Reeder, Steven

Reeves, Alex

Reinert, Karen

Rheaume, Susan

Richards, Laura

Rick, Ronald

Roberson. Mark

Roddy, Elizabeth

Rodgers, Margie

Rogers, Helen

Rogers, Talmage

Rosenblatt,

Ruble, Linda

Rucker, Elizabeth

Rucker, James

Rumberger, Todd

' ill

262

JUNIORS

Rushworth, Wendy
Salley, Al
Sandman, William
Savage, Sherry
Schrum, Forrest
Scibelli, Joseph

Scoggin, William
Scoggins, Krist)'
Severance, Matthew
Shepard, Allyson
Shoemaker, Rave
Sileo, Robert

Sims, James
Sirhan, Kris
Skidmore, Ellen
Slepp, Joseph
Sloop, Martha
Slusher, Leslev

Smith, Christopher
Smith, David
Smith, Kelly
Smith, Sarah
Smith, Steve
Snover, John

Brigitte Bridges

Above: An annua] event at Wake Forest, Springfest is a
time when students can gather together and socialize

263

JUNIORS

Snow, Matt

Spicer, John

Spitz, Kurt

Spitz, Patti

Staiger, Lani

Stanley, John

Stanley, Wade ■*"

Steiger, Susan
Stevens, Donna

Stockton, Lisa

Stratton, Laurie

Strawn, Todd

Stump, Terri

Surprenant, Francis

Sutton, Mary

Sutton, Steven

Taylor, Garland

Thompson, Emerson

Thordahl, Jefl'

Tobar, Ricardo

Triplett, Travis

Truax, Julie

Tufo, Stephen

Tuggle, Katherine

Tuttle, Lynette

Tyson, Clifton

Van Lare, Douglas

VVadsworth, Helen

Wagerek, Dave

Wagoner, David

Weger, Barbara

Whalen, Scott

Whatley, Jill

White, Catherine

Wood, Wheeler

Worsham, Amanda

(264!

JUNIORS

Agha, Maher
Albertson. Christopher
Allen, Bill
Allen, Wendy
Anderson, Nick
Arbuckle, Lance

Atkinson, Carla
Austin, Cal
Badgett, Kenneth
Banna, Lance
Barnes, Garret
Bassett, Frank

Bearden, Pauline
Beck, Sharon
Beddingfield, Katie
Belcher, Lisa
Benfield, Denise
Bennett, Edward

Berg, Cristina
Bergen, David
Berglund, Christina
Bernard, Michele
Bessent, Paige
Black, Jim

Blackman, Paula
Blevins, Kristin
Blick, David
Bodley, Michelle
Bona, Celeste
Bonahue, Edward

Borri, Jacqueline
Braithwaite, Dale
Brawle\', W'ray
Bray, Scott
Breed, Patricia
Bristol, Margaret

Brodish, Joan
Brot, Marianne
Brown, Danny
Buff, Marjorie
Bunch, Cindy
Burgess, Ken

Burke, Peggy
Burley, Kit
Burton, Anita
Byrd, Todd
Byrnes, Bradford
Caldwell, Kimberly

1265

SOPHOMORES

Canfield, Rob
Carlson, Brett
Carpenter, Celia
Carpenter, Cy
Casstevens, Randy
Castor, Edith

Cecil, Robert

Chang, Edward

Chapman, Catherine

Chapman, Robert

Clancy. Christopher

Clark, Graham

Clevenger, Steve

Coakley, John

Collins, David

Collis, Kelley

Colombo, Christopher

Colwell, Linda

Conn, Melissa

Connell, Jennifer

Conner, Kerry

Cook, John

Cook, Susan

Cooper, Melinda

Cotten, Shelia

Cox, Steven

Coywe, Kevin

Crow, Samuel

Curry, Chris

Cvijanovich, Milena

Dailey, John

Daisley. Tricia

Dauer, Stephan

Daugherty, Jill

Davis, Jeffrey

Davis, Robert

Dawkins, Alice

Dean, Mary Martha

Deaton, Kirstin

Desjardins, Andrew

Di Biase. Thomas

Dickens, Alan

Dobbins, Lynn

Dombrowski, Beatrice

Douglas, Donald

Doyle, David

Draper, Jocelyn

Duckwall, Rob

:.v ^-y

Duncan, Pamela
Dunham, Bud
Dunlap, Jane
Dunn, Karen
Earp, Scott
Eckhardt, Aric

Edwards, Julie
Edwards, Karen
Einwaechter, Eric
Erickson, Susan
Erwin, James
Fain, Kathrvn

Faircloth, Jimmy
Farmer, Mary
Ferguson, Karen
Ferner, Kendal
Filaski, Richard
Fischer, Jan

Fitzgerald, John
Flanagan, Clare
Fletcher, Catherine
Flowers, Steven
Fort, Janet
Freeman, Charles

Mark Earnest

Above: Peyton, Lindley, Susan, and Jennifer enjoy Sigma
Chi rush dance.

SOPHOMORES

Freeman, Ellen

Frenzel, Michael

Friedersdorf, David

Frommelt, Robert

Fulk, Daphne

Furr, Laurie

Gagan, Marion
Gage, Jamie
Gaines, Temple
Geeslin, Robert
Gehlert, Barb
Geisler, Lvnlev

Genella, Kathy

Gerber, Tim

Geyer, Granice

Glass, Tiffany

Goodman, Berrin

Gorelli, Gina

Grady, Tricia
Greco, Robert
Greene, Derek
Greene, Marti
Griffin, Glenn
Hadlev, Diana

Hale, Pat

Hall, Beth

Hall, Scott

Hancock, Jennifer

Hart, Jennepher

Hart, Ronald

Hatcher, Peyton

Hawn, Jerry

Heder, Jackie

Helm, Todd

Helton, Cynthia

Henderson, Mack

Henderson, William

Henry, Cynthia

Henr\', Mira

Herbert, James

Herndon, Martha

Herring, Andrea

Hetherington, Susan

Hill, Pamela

Hinkle, John

Hinshaw, Karen

Hinshaw, Billy

Hinson, Diane

^ fj P

r.P, &^a

(268^

SOI'flOMOKKS

Hinton, Kathnn
Hiscavich, Chris
Hobbs, Russ
Hoefer, Sharon

^ Holbrook, Kenneth
Holombe, Shau-n

Holt, John
Holthusen, Peggy
Hope, Deborah
Houghland, Leigh
Hounshell, Rob
Houser, David

Houser, Trisha
Hovis, Corby
Howard, Kathy
Howard, Matthew
Hoy, Stephan
Hudon, Scott

Hudspeth, Thomas
Hueber, Tibb\'
Hull, Charlie'
Hunt, Kenneth
larocci, Michael
Jackson, Cameron

Jackson, Richard
Jacobs, Blair
Jarv'is, Karen
Jeanes. Paul
Jennette, James
Jeziorski, Joseph

Johanon, Betsy
Johnson, Frank
Johnson, Pete
Johnson, Christopher
Johnson, Rebecca
Johnson, Stewart

Johnsrude, Jenny
Jolley, Lana
Jones, Lisa
Jones, Molly
Jones, Todd
Joyce, Jennifer

Kane, Page
Kangar, Tom
Kavanagh, Mike
Keck, Tiffan)'
Keener, Christine
Keves, Debi

SOPHOMORES

m&^d^^-^^MUij-immmmmmamM

Kivett, Edward
Kletzin, Jenny

Kolulis, Christy

Kostick, Karen

Krause. Kevin

Kuhn, Ted

Kuwabara, Jeff

LaMastra, Steve

Lamb. Mary

Lamb, Robert

Lane, Jill

Langley, Susanna

Langston, Llewellyn

Lavender, Michael

Lavender, Susan

Lawson, Laura

Leach, William

Lee, Meredith

Leidy, Christine

Lekan, David

Lenny, Ellen

Leslie, William

Lewis, Connie

Liacouras, Gregory

t|l>&

(2701

SOPHOMORES

II.,

fi^

ika

f B

ftf»

"^SkLSlM

Lilly, Eric
List, David
Long, Mona
Lovvrie, Alfred
Lupton, Jim
Mansell, Eric

.\lanuli, Dardanio
Marler, Lynne
Marshall, Cathy
Martin, Lee
Martin, Sherri
Marzano, Joseph

Massey, David
Mattucci, Richard
Mauck, Hutcheson
Mayo, Steve
McClelland, David
McCormick, Sandra

McGuirt, Jae
Mcllvaine, Elizabeth
McKee, Chad
McKinney, Beverly
McMillan, Annie
Meadows, Woodie

Merchant, Linda
Merman, Patricia
Merritt, Maria
Meyer, Cynthia
Michel, Angela
Miller, John

Miller, Rachelle
Miller, Robin
Mitchell, David
Mitchell, Melissa
Mohler, Lauren
Momberger, Sarah

Montford, Joseph
Montgomery, Melinda
Moore, Andy
Morris, David
Moseley, Nelle
Murphree, Sara

Murray, Caroline
Nelson, Robin
Newell, Steven
Newton, Michael
Nichol, Chris
Nifong, Nancy

SOPHOMORES

mb^sNM^^.4Mj^.t.m'mmmMmmmmamBmi

Noah, Traci

Nolan, Mary

Olayode, Man

Oldham, Mark

Orlowski, David

Ormond, John

Osborn, Ernest

Owen, Kiniberely

Palumbo, Michael

Pardue, Christy

Parlanti, Robb

Patrick, Whitney

Penley, Gerri
Perron, Andrew
Perry, Mitchell
Peterson, David
Phillips, Connie
Philp, Alison

Piccolo, Lori

Poovey, Todd

Pope, Anne

Powell, Steve

Privett, Amy
Queck, Bruce

Queen, Erika

Rader, Stephanie

Ramirez, Michele

Randall, Gordy

Raney, Robert

Raynor, Melanie

Reavis, Marsha

Reddick, Julia

Reichle, Debbie

Renner, Lisa

Revelle, James

Richardson, Bill

Richardson, Jefl

Riddle, Charlotte

Riddle, Jeff

Ridenour, Steven

Riggs-Miller, John

Rigsbee, Keith

Rioux, Jennifer

Roberts, Ric

Robertson, Candy

Robertson, Cynthia

Robinson, Elizabeth

Robinson, Leigh

^F^^^fii^

272

.SOPIIOMOHF.S

Roper, Thomas
Ross, Kenneth
Rudas, Bob
Rudolph, VVilham
RufF, Jennifer
Rumbough, Jamie

Sage, Audrey
Saintsing, David
Saitta, Dave
Salzenstein, Debra
Sanford, Karen
Sauer, Linda

Schacht, Paul
Schappert, Susan
Schatz, Jane
Schhnke, Dawn
Schmidt, \'icke
Schoonhagen, Ken

Bngjtte Bndges

Above: Two Wake Forest students enjoy the informal
atmosphere of a party on campus.

SOPHOMORES

Shanahan, Keric
Shattuck, Mark

Sheets. Melodie
Sheppard, Lori

Silloway, Devin
Sims, Tad

Sparnicht, Jennifer

Cn^ Spence, Shannon

Squires, Alexander

Stanziano, Sharon

Steiner, Gregory

Stevens, Eric

1(274

SOPHOMORES

Stiles, Michael

Suggs, Milanie

Sullivan, Mark

Summers, Mike

Sundberg, Jennifer

Swab, Susan

Tankersley, Ken

Tatum, Scott

Thompson, Holly

Toney, Stephen

Tornatore, Greg

Tracey, Denise

Tribble, Lewis

Trice, Kimberly

Turnage, Trevor

Tyrrell, Darcy

Tysinger, Angie

Varholv, Christine

Walsh, Mari

Ward, Jacqueline

Ward, Kimberly

Warren, Greg

Warren, Wendy

Waters, Jay

Watt, Jennifer

Way, John

Welsh, James

Weresh, Matt

Westbrook, Wendi

White, Alan

immMma

White, Sarah
White, Todd
Widmar, David
WiUiams, AHcia
Wilhams, Bobby
Wilhams, James

Wilhams, Lisa
Wilhams, Patrick
Willis, Elisabeth
Willis, Gregory'
Wilson, Nancy
Wilson, Robert H.

Wilson, Robert N.
Windell, Steve
Wirth, Thomas
Wolff, Sarah
Wood, AKcia
Wood, Heather

Above: Tossing a frisbee is a tavorite pa^tii
Forest students.

SOPHOMORES

m!SLjA^^..mMJiiifm!mmLimm!immm

Abele, Lori

Abernathy, Martha

Absher, LuAnn

Absher, Wendell

Adamcyk, Christopher

Adams, Susan

Agnos, Frank

Agudelo, Mauricio

Ahlum, Scott

Alexander, Welborn

Allred, Teresa

Anderson, Julie

Aphngton, Kim

Armistead, Ashton

Armstrong, Pamela

Arora, Jyoti

Atkins, Kevin

Averett, Anna

Baldwin, Nora

Ball, Claire

Barham, Margaret

Barnes, Darryl

Bates, Benjamin

Baucom, Lee

Beam, Susan
Bednar, Celina
Benson, Randolph
Benson, Cliff
Bird, Richard
Bishop, Brian

Black, Debbie

Blackburn, Heidi

Blacknian, John

Blevins, Bob

Booth, Jerry

Bowman, Donna

Bowman, Thaddeus
Bowyer, Beverly
Boyd, Ginger
Bozzolo, Camillo
Bramlett, Susan
Bridges, Robert

Britton, Bloyce

Brooks, James

Brown, Barnsley

Brown, Ellen

Brown, Julie

Bryant, Janie

fl f ^ 6

j^Ci^ tit

Biidd, Laurie
Bolen, Louis
Bundy, Phil
Butera, Ray
Butler, Edvvari
Butt, Richard

Cage, Rob
Caldwell, Derek
Calloway, Lori
Calvert, Anne
Camp, Clay
Cambell, William

Carine, Jeffrey
Carr, Mike
Carter, Amy
Cartner, Amy
Cash, Chip
Castleman, Elizabeth

Caudle, Mark
Chamberlain, Jeffrey
Chamberlain, Stacy
Chapman. John
Chase, Kelli
Chase, Nancv

Bngltte Bndges

Above: One of the events enjoyed by freshmen and
seniors alike during the Homecoming weelcend is
the Campus Skate.

(277

FRESHMEN

ms^Bsss^s;^^asmimmmamsm

Childs, Amy

Chinuntdet, John

Chisholm, Christian

Clark, Catherine

Clark, Calhoun

Clark, Kimberlv

Clay-well, Traci

Coates, Angela

Cobb, John

Cole, Kristin

Collins, Brad

Compton, Loiise

Cooke, Alicia

Cooke, Priscilla

Corley, Daniel

Cothran, Terri

Cox, Steve

Craft, Susan

Crais, David

Crawford, Heather

Crawford, Matthew

Crowe, Tonya

Crum, Joelle

Cullom, Jennifer

^w^n n

Lisa Kemp:

A New Face in Dance

i\. new face to the Wake Forest Dance
Company was freshman Lisa Kemp. Lisa
was a member of a select group of girls who
auditioned for spots in the Company last
fall.

Before coming to Wake, Lisa danced
with a regional ballet group, the Boanoke
Ballet Theatre, tor the last five years.

For someone whose life had been so in-
volved in dance, why did Lisa decide to
attend Wake Forest University? T always
wanted to go to Wake," Lisa said, "and the
Dance Company at Wake was an added
plus."

The Dance Company met every Wed-
nesday night and had extra rehearsals
before show time. Although Lisa spent a lot
ot time on her dance she said that it rarely
interfered with her academic work. Becky
Myers, the Dance Company's director.

Above: Leaping through the air, fri
demonstrates one reason why she v
Wake Forest Dance Company.

nan Lisa Kemp
chosen lor the

understood that academics came first and
did not push the girls to make a choice
between dance and school. For Lisa, this
attitude was different than the one she
faced in high school, where she was ex-
pected to spend all of her free time practic-
ing dance.

When asked if the class distinctions
among the dancers was noticeable in the
Company, Lisa responded with a resound-
ing no! The only time the distinctions be-
came noticeable at all is when it came time
for part assignments. The older girls usual-
ly, but not always, got the bigger and better
parts simply because they had been danc-
ing with the Company longer and practic-
ing the routines longer.

During the oft-season the group was very
unified and everyone worked toward a
common goal. This was the time all the girls
worked on increasing their ability, be-
cause, in the end, ability was the determi-
nant for a good part and a great dancer. D

^^^^^^— BT Stewart ——^^^——

'6,

Cumbo, James
Dahni, Diane
Daleas, Stephan
Daniels, Beth
Davis, Brian
DeBrine, Lisa

DeCredico, David
DeFrancesco, Stephen
Demopoulos, Margaret
Dempsey, Ron
DeVinney, Barbara
DiBella, Robert

Dixon, John

Dombrowski, Alexander
Donahue, Christopher
Dragulrscu, Patricia
Driver, Cece
Dunnigan, Linda

Durand, Larry
Dyer, Anna
Dyson, Joann
Edmiston, David
Eiband, Gregory
Ehe, Brvan

Elks, Susan
Ellington, Alyee
Eskridge, Mia
Essa, Cindy
Farrell, Elizabeth
Ferguson, Robin

Fesperman, Jan
Fike, John
Filer, Donald
Finks, Mark
Finn, Stacy
Fisher, Mark

Flett, Bonnie
Flowers, Elizabeth
Flynt, Sharon
Foy, Cecelia
Gandis, Lisa
Gamer, Anne

Garren, Ashley
Geiser, Eric
Gemrich, Kay
Genkinger, Kim
Gerwe, Michael
Gettle, Kathryn

FRESHMEN

mamsmammmM

^
^i^

r-^

Gilchrist, Lynne

Gilchrist, Robert

Gill, Geoffrey

Gilmor, Susan

Gingrich, John

Glover, Matthew

Glovier, James
Goodman, Anna
Gorden, Michelle
Gordon, Danny
Gordy, Kenneth
Grade, Jonthan

Graham, Lisa

Gregg, Walter

Gresham, Laura

Griffin, Sinclair

Gutknecht, Terry

Haake, Karen

Hager, Mark

Haigler, Julie

Halanych, Ken

Hall, Cynthia

Hall, Elizabeth

Hall, Randolph

Haltiwanger, Cecil
Hanes, Beverly
Harrell, Jana
Harris, Susan
Hart, Andrew
Heck, Donnv

Hedrick, Christopher

Heinrichs, Haly

Helseth, Kim

Henning, Carl

Herman, Richard

Hesford, J. P.

Hicks, Catherine

Higdon, John

Hight, Terry

Hill, Kellie

Hill, Scott

Hinds, Michael

Hines, Christophir

Hissam, Steve

Hobbs, Ann

Hodges, Charlene

Holder, Suzanne

Holton, David

FRESHMEN

M^^

^M^

&PM

Howard, Laura
Howell, Melissa
Hunsley, Eric
Hunter, Pamela
Hurt, Owen
Ince, Laura

Ingersoll, Reed
loppolo, Frank
Jacknian, John
Jackson, Thomas
Jacobs, Margaret
Jacocks, Mitchell

Janson, Jolly

Jarrett, Jonathan

Jermain, Patrick

Johansen, Laurie

Johnson, Danette

Johnson, Eric

Johnson, Jamie
Johnson, Jeanette
Johnson. Myers
Jones, Anne
Jones, Carol
Jones, Margaret

Above: The Wake Forest campus is known for its
beauty in every demention.

|281|

FRESHMEN

^s^Bmr^ss^ssmBBasmimmmmimm

Jordan, Lillian

Jordan, Stephanie

Juilienne, Nicole

Kaaz, Arthur

Kasparek, Jod

Kennedy, Janine

Kennedy, Scott

King, Gregory

Kirby, Bryan

Kirby, JefFery

Kitchin, Amy

Kline, Carol

Klug, Heidi

Knight, Tom

Kopelman, Beth

Kraner, Jennifer

Lamb, Lia

Lamphier, Michael

Lancaster, Frank

Lassiter, Laura

Lattanzi, Lisa

Lay, Katherine

Ledford, Jennifer

Lee, Virginia

k%i.

x-i,;:^. m

* ,1

yF^^

\ \

WkJ

7 !

%-i^j

.^ I

m'*',\.

Above: Aiiumd,. Worslilium ami John Altmai. eiijox
alterniiHn ol Deaccm foolliall.

282)

P.^SkM

Lewis, Kristin
Lindsay, Clay
Livingston, Jessica
Lowery, Donna
Lutz, Timothy
Magno, Mary

Mallory, Kathryn
Martin, Kim
Martin, Walter
Matthes, Chris
Matthes, Steve
Matule, Susan

Maxon, Michelle
Maxwell, Rebecca
McCall, Courtney
MeCauley, Allyson
McClain, Kelly
McCormick, Paul

McDuffie, Norma
McGlohon, Dawn
McKay, Heather
McKeever, Julie
McKell, Joanne
McKibban, William

McLean, David
McLeod, Scott
McMillan, Darryl
Meredith, Brian
Midyette, David
Miles, Dale

Miller, Roslyn
Millward, Janice
Mitchell, Tammy
Moore, David
Moore, Margaret
Moran, Jack

Morey, Laura
Morgan, Wendy
Morris, Castlen
Moseley, Lora
Mountain, Lisa
Muri, Scott

Murphy, Deidra
Myers, Jon
Mylander, Kristin
Nagel, Susan
Newton, Christina
Newton, Eddie

FRESHMEN

Nicely. James

Nordahl, John

Northey, Janet

O Conner, Elizabeth

O'Neil, Kristi

Obenauer, Dave

Oehlers, John

Oetzman, Lynn

Ogburn, Anne

Olsen, Eric

Cvijanovich, Natalie

Paee, Kimberlv

Palmer, Elizabeth

Park, Bryan

Parks, Susan

Parrish, Reginald

Pash, Julie

Patrick, Steve

Payne, Kim

Pearce, Cathrine

Pearce, Chris

Pearson, Craig

Perrell, Janet

Perry, Wade

A CLOSER LOOK . . .

John Cavanaugh:

A Veteran on Stage

T T hen John Cavanaugh entered Wake
Forest as a freshman he planned to be a
Politics major and a Theater minor. John
had been involved in theater throughout
high school, .^fter taking courses in the
Theater department he decided to major in
Theater. By the time he was a junior John
Cavanaugh was elected President of the
Anthony Ashton Society. Anthony Ashton
is Wake Forest's chapter of the National
Collegiate Players and a service organiza-
tion for the Theater. They provided ser-
vices and sponsor some social functions. As
president John organized these events and
see that they ran smoothly.

John was in nine main stage plays at
Wake. He acted in As You Like It and The
Passion. Also, he was resident sound design-
er for hvo years. He even directed a play
here.

Concerning the Theater department,
John thought that it was excellent because
unlike a large school, undergraduates
could get involved immediately and get
valuable experiences, both in acting and
technical matters.

As a graduating senior John had a career
of which to be conscious. He interned as a
television reporter and wanted to pursue
that field. Even if he did become involved
in television, John planned to be involved
in theater all of his life.

In closing John wanted to see every stu-
dent audition for a play, even if they did not
get a part. He thought it is an experience
everyone should have. [H
— — ^^^^ Christopher fl. Ryan ^^^-^^^

.\bove: In See Hov

the stage with tello
.Vlalhs,

They Run, John. Cavanaugll share.s
V AntlioTU' .Aston member Tess

i ! Ir 1 WAJ

M&T9

Peters, Troy
Peterson, Jeffer\'
Petitt, Richard
Petrarca. Nick
Piatt, Leslie
Plybon, Jennifer

Pohling, \Vend>
Poston, David
Primka, Ted
Prout, Dan
Purgat, Lisa
Pusser, Krvatal

Rait, Jeff
Reichle, Jennifer
Reid, Donna
Rembold, Scott
Reneekemp, Lisa
Renn, Jeffen.'

Restrepo, Claudia
Reukauf, Henr\'
Rhodes, Todd
Ribisl, Kurt
Riley, Karen
Robbins, MelHssa

Roberts, Carla
Rochat, Jacqueline
Rogers, John
Romines, Karen
Ronquillo, Mark
Rose, George

Roussis, Alexander
Royals, Patricia
Rue, Thomas
Runge, Charles
Russell, Stephan
Safrit, Ashlev

Sandifer, Hunter
Sanford, Michael
Sasz, Steven
Schneider, Howard
Scott, Heather
Sekanovich, Dan

Sellers, Lou Ann
Sells, Terri
Seto, Kenji
Shafer, Robert
Shephard, Mehssa
Shronts, Kerry

fi^j^j^im.Mmjitjm\mm.Mmmmam

Shuler, Dannie
Shumate, Anne
Siccardi, James
Siegel, Dave
Sigmon, Mandi
Sims, Tarzette

Sims, Gelzer

Sink, Linda

Sisk, Martha

Slaughter, Sarah

Smith, Alexander

Smith, David

Smith, Julia

Smith, Paden

Smith, Tamera

Smendziuk, Anna

Snyder, Bud

Snyder, Cynthia

f ^Sm ■

Southern, Robert

Speight, Lisa

Speight, Troy

Spoor, Michael

Stampes, Shelly

Stames, Elizabeth

Stames, Julie

Stauh, Janet

Steadman, Daniel

Stegall, Diana

Stephanson, Harold

Stephens, April

I-

Stewart. Beverly "^M I^HIH Umil

Stigler, Sam

Stikeleather, Jamie

Stone, Walt

Strauss, Alexandra

Suggs, Linda

Sullivan, Susan

Swain, Kenneth

Talley, Dorothy

Taranto, Susie

Tate, Leslie

Taylor, Susan

Teague, Wayne

Tedder, James

Telfer, Janice

Tepper, Maury

Terry, Camela

Terry, John

(286)1

KA A.

f^HC^

« 1

^^M

Woodrick, Brian
Worsley, Beth
Younts, Kenneth

Thompson, Beth
Thompson, Bruce
Tinibhn, Dianne
Titherington, Don
Torp, Lyle
Townsend, Doug

Trautwein, Matthew
Treischler, Howard
Trotter, Wesley
Turner, Gary
Turner, Jeff
Tyndall, Kimberly

Van Dyke, Maggie
\'an Riper, Cheryl
VVaites, Jud
Walker, Laura
Waller, Stewart
Washburn, Arthur

Watson, Michael
Webb, Kirk
Weiland, Peter
Weissenburger, Deborah
Wells, Anita
Whicker, Michelle

Whipple, Anne
Whitehead, Paul
Wieland, Kristan
Wiest, Ashlee
Wilkins, Kent
Williams, Andrew

Williams, Durann
Wilhams, Ginger
Williams, Ginney
Wilson, Scott
Wimpee, Lori
Wood, Steve

1287)

m^^ssss^^^s^sssimmsBaammmaaa

Honor Societies

Alpha Epsilon
Delta

(Pre-Med)

Lisa Adams
Melanie Adams

Anne Allen

Davod Alligood

Bruce Blough

Brooke Bostic

Beth Bowles

Anne Brown

Doug Browning

Camy Campisano

Ben Citrin

Dave Clark

Laurel Davis

Anna Draughn

Mark Earnest

Aric Eckhardt

Sandy Echols

Kathy Genella

Jennifer Gunn

John Henretta

Paige Higgins

John Hinson

Amy Holland

Breedan Hollis

Allen Johnson

John Kilby

Harriet Kolmer

Mark Lins

Kevin Magee

Bill McGreery

Maria Merritt

Melinda Montgomery

Beverly Moose

Joseph MuUany

Ken Myers

Laura Neal

Vaughn Nelson

Bob Noel

Debbie Noel

Shawn Pancyrz

Sharon Parks

Ben Peeler

Abby Pudpud

John Reichle

Alice Rhoton

Lynn Richardson

Margie Rodgers

Patty Rogers
Robert Schamay

Forest Schrum
Tommy Sharon
Ann Shivey
Terry Smith
Donald Soles
Mike Spencer
John Stephenson

Kurt Stockstill
Frank Surprenant
Richard Tobar
Lisa Torrence
Maribeth Tyson
Jeff Vandermark

Lou Vela

Stephen Walker

Todd White

Tom Zehan

Alpha Kappa
Delta

(Sociology)

Donna Harrell

Betsy Atkins

James Garrison

Camilla Hester

Sarah Lyons

Dawn Macon

Robin Pressby

Elizabeth Sievert

Sam Smith
Cathy Wildrick

Beta Beta Beta

(Biology)

Lisa Adams

Mack Barnes

Jennifer Bender

Jayne Bunton

Camille Campisano

William De Araujo

Sandy Echols

Jan Fiske
Eric Hagem
Susan Hand
Amy Holland
Breeden Hollis
Robin Honeycutt
Mark Hooten

Allen Johnson

Harriet Kolmer

Mark La Vigne

Lee Lewis

Mark Lins

Laura Marszalek

Martha McCraw

Stephen McGrady

Dawn Moose

Scott Morrison

Judith Newman

Marth Nichols

Robert Noel

Shawn Pancerz

Jeff Peterson

Abby Pudpud

Lynne Richardson

Patricia Rodgers

Brian Rollfinkd

William Savoca

Robert Schamay

Jeff Scott

Thomas Sharon

Anne Shirey

Gerald So

Mick Spencer

John Stephenson

Thomas Stephenson

Richard Tobar

Jeffery Van Der Mark

Lou Vela

Regina Wagoner

Steve Walker

Todd White

Wanda Williams

John Wurst
Thomas Zekan

Associate Members

Elizabeth Bowles

Garrett Barnes

Margaret Bristol

Mark Brown

James Bryan

Charles Carpenter

Brian Cope
Edward Czarnecki

Michael Davis

Andrew Desjardins

Angela Dombrowski

Aric Eckhart

Robert Frommelt

Granice Geyer

Robert Grady

Douglas Graham

Jacqueline Heder

Tricha Houser

Sherri Martin

Joseph Marzano

Robert Mattucci

Rachelle Miller

Candace Robertson

Wendy Rushworth

Timothy Viner

Julie Wallen

Windsor Westbrook

Douglas Yoder

Delta Phi Alpha

(German)

Shirley Anders

Emily Badger
Mark Bergstron
Elizabeth Bowles

Lance Burma
Lee Campbell
William Crow
Kathleen Doyle
Aric Eckhardt
Robert Emken

James Erwin

Bill Gardener
Susan Garruso
David Gregory

Donna Grote

Janet Harris
Robin Honeycutt

Marco Lucioni
Bonnie McEachern
Stuart McGuire
Deborah Meyer
Michael Miller
Patricia Moeller
Melinda Montgomery

Gary Nabors
Elizabeth Outland

Kevin Pittard

Michael Pate

Dan Purdy

Mark Roberson

Max Rodden

Rhea Rogers

Brian Rollfink
Christa Sackoff

Becky Schulz

HONOR SOCIETIES

Honor Societies

Kay Shearin

James Simms

Carohn Smith

John Stephenson

Suzanne Swanson

John Wible
Susan VVillaimson

John Taylor
Gaines White

Todd White
John Wilhams

Mark Wilson

Eta Sigma Phi

(Classics)

Alacia Anderson
Bobbi Acord

Bill Allen
Kevin Burket
Peter Carlson
Richard Chapman
John Copley
JeflF Covington
Melynda Dovel

Ames Flynn

Charles Freeman

Michael Graham

Gina Grubbs

Connie Herr

Kim Hewitt

Billy Hinshaw

Rosemar>' Hondros

Ed HoUingsworth

Todd Howard

Michael Kilby

Lynn Koncz

Chip Mann

Steve McGrady

Ingrid Miller

Lisa Miller

David Mitchell

Robert Murphy

Lars Murton

Jerry Nazziola

Caroline Nelson

Laura Payne

Brian Perkinson

JefF Peterson

Erika Queen

Kirk Raslowski

Susan Rogers

Gretchen Rudolph

Al Salley

Forrest Schrum

Stuart Stogner

Tricia Swart

Kemp Taylor

Mortar Board

Betsy Atkins

Burt Banks

Katherine Bourne

Elizabeth Bowles

Peter Copeland

Lee Garber

James Garrison

Laurie Howell

Debra Hudson

Allen Johnson

Lisa Hamman

Daniel Purdy

John Reichle

Stephanie Rhame

Gray Styers

James Wood

Omicron Delta
Kappa

Burt Banks

Kimberly Boatwright

Elizabeth Bowles

Cynthia Clifford

Lee Garber
James Garrison
Debra Hudson

Troy Muniz

Bonnie Owens

Heather Register

Gray Styers

Catherine Wildrick

Brent Wood

James Wood

Omicron Delta
Epsilon

(Economics)

Lynette Jones
Howard Mims
John Woodcock

Phi Alpha Theta

(History)

Kimberly Boatwright
Robert Brown
Lawrence Cole

Daryl Davis

Angela Dement

Robert Emken

Bradley Fagg

Drooks Johnson

Stacy Pusey

Rhea Rogers

Frederick Smith

Jacques Whitfield

Pi Mu Epsilon

(Mathematics)

Christine Baucom

Katherine Bourne

Anne Bruce

Robert Camp

Richard Chapman

Carolyn Coles

Nancy Davison

Suzan DeBusk

Margaret Dunleavy

Lynn Gill
Timothy Hendrix

William Lee
Stuart McGuire
Muriel McLean

John Parks
Stephanie Rhame

Lanie Staiger
Dorothy Sugden

Pi Sigma Alpha

(Political Science)

Andrew Banks

Ted Bilich

Lisa Burgess

Peter Copeland

Philip Durand

Craig Filer

Raymond Farrow

William Gardiner

Thomas Maldari

Robyn Meyer

Robert Murphy

Sarah Lewis

Danny Ruble

Karen Sanko

Gray Styers

Roy Surrett

Michael Tafel

Lori Tedesco

HONOR SOCIETIES

w^m

^fs^3K3mE^;^zB^:!sni^sm3Si!m^BmBaB!BlB^KB

ADS / INDEX

■•> :f«¥iff:L-«

ed musician. Chuck Mangione came to Winston-Sale
I performed for Wake students and residents of the i

Above: As a way to become more involved with the Winston-Salem
community, the Black Student Alliance held a Halloween party for
orphans.

Left: Maintaining a beautiful compus throughout the seasons. Wake
Forest University is a definite asset to Winston-Salem.

A Closer Look .

ENTERTAINMENT . .
JOBS . . . RESTAURANTS . . .
SUPPORT . . . Nestled in the
Piedmont of North Carohna at
the foot of the mountains, Win-
ston-Salem became home to
Wake students from far and wide.
A cit\ of limitless opportunites,
Winston-Salem offered numer-
ous forms of entertainment l)y
way of art exhibits, plays, mov-
ies, and concerts. Whether
browsing through SECCA or
attending the "Nutcracker" bal-
let, Wake students found many
ways to spend their free time.

For those students who
needed financial assistance for
college or for those who only
wanted spending money, Win-
ston-Salem provided jobs. Famil-
iar faces could be found working
at Hanes Mall or local res-
taurants.

Restaurants not only provided
a place of employment for Wake
students, but also a social setting.
Whether going out with friends
or on a date, a student had a vari-
ety of restaurants from which to
choose.

Not only did Winston-Salem
offer entertainment and jobs, but
it also gave its support, both
morally and financialK- by donat-
ing both time and money to the
University, the Winston-Salem
community showing its apprecia-
tion of student patronage.

ADS / INDEX

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(292

ADS / INDE.X

Abele. Lori — 238, 276

Abernathv, Beverlv — 131, 226,
244

.Abernethv, Martha — 231, 276

Absher, Beth — 134

Absher, Lu.\nn — 276

Absher, Wendell — 276

Abu-Saba, Khali! — 116, 125

Accord, Bobbi — 131

Adamcvk, Christopher — 276

Adams, Al — 122, 244

Adams, Eddie— 118

Adams. Lisa Elaine — 258

Adams, Susan — 276

Adkins, Kim — 128

Adolf, Maj. — 99

Agden, Steve — 125

Agha, Maher — 265

Agnos, Frank — 276

Agudelo, Mauricio — 276

Ahlum, Scott — 276

Ahrens, Sue — 131, 187, 244

Akinc, Umit — 106

Albertson, Chris — 114. 265

Ale.xander. Mar\ — 121

Ale.xander. W'elbonn — 276

Allan. Kitt — 133

Alleman, .\larv — 129

Allen, Ann — 197

Allen, Bill — 265

Allen, Charles — 70

Allen, Dede — 145

Allen, Irvine — 177

Allen, Mark — 20

Allen, Nina — 70

Allen, Wendv — 265

Alligood, David B. — 258

Allred, Deborah — 244

Allred. Emily — 244

Allred, Teresa — 276

Almon, Rebecca — 244

Altizer, John— 113

Altaian, John— 116, 282

Amidon, Karen — 240

Ammons, David — 114, 186,
187, 244

Amony, Jeffery — 244

Anderson, .\lacia — 128

.\nderson. Dale — 205

.\nderson, Deirdre — 175, 207,
244

.\nderson, John — 97

.Anderson, Julie — 276

Anderson. Mark — 208
. Anderson. Nick — 122. 265

Anderson. Walter Dale — 258

Andrade. Billv — 119. 172

Amlreoli. Cara — 133, 175, 258

Andrew, Annie — 129

Andronica, John — 96
■ Angel, John — 93

Angle, Steve — 202

Anslev, Stephen — 244
' Ansley, Steve — 237

Anson, Karen — 114, 133, 135

Aorora, Jo\ti — 240

Apiceili, William — 121. 244

.\plington. Kim — 276

Apostolou, Greg — 120, 125,
244

Arbuckle, Lance — 265
! Armentrout, Johnne — 98
' Armistead, .Ashton — 165. 276
' Armstrong. Bert — 122
! Armstrong, Brian — 122. 155,
|] 258
li Armstrong, George H. — 258

.Armstrong, John — 118, 244
.Armstrong, Pani — 224, 276
Aronhime. Raquel — 231
Arora, Jyoti — 276
Arrington, Haihe — 78
.Artis, Johnny — 155
Arturi, Francis — 123
Ashikari, Andv — 115
Ashley, Elizabeth — 239
.Ashmore, Julie — 208, 244
Atkins, Betsv — 244
.Atkins. Bill— 119
.Atkins, Kevin — 276
.Atkinson, Caria — 265
Atkinson, Nancv — 134, 258
Atlee, Amy — 205, 244
Atwood, Timoth\' — 258
Auch, David — 120, 244
Auch, Jeff— 244
Auch, Todd — 123
.Aust, Mark— 117, 258
Austin, Brian — 96, 98
Austin, Cal — 265
Averett, .Anna — 276
Aver\ , Marilvn — 134, 244
Azar, Martha — 129, 244

Badgett, Kenneth — 265
Bailev, Beth — 209, 244
Baiiev, Bett\- Lvnn — 258
Baile> , Timothy — 206, 258
Bailev, Trever — 258
Baker, David — 213
Bakke, Brian — 216
Baldinger, Garv — 155
Baldwin, John — 123, 244
Baldwin, Nora — 276
Ball, Claire — 276
Bame, Shellev — 1.30, 244
Banks, Andrew — 209. 244
Banks. Burt — 200
Banks. Dr. — 205
Banks. E. Pendleton — 93
Banks. Jerrv — 244
Barber. Barr> — 206. 244
Barefield. James — 83
Barham. Margaret — 213, 276
Barksdale. David— 118
Barkstrom. Greg — 149
Barlow. Pat — 155
Barma. Lance — 265
Barnes. Darrvl — 276
Barnes. Garret — 197, 265
Barnes, Greg— 115. 244
Barnes. Mack — 115, 197, 244
Barnes, Sfc. — 99
Barnett, Richard — 83
Barrett, David — 216
Barrett, Kim — 129, 231
Barrow, Mike — 172
Bartholomew. Buzz — 122
Basinger. Alice— 113. 205
Bass. Elizabeth — 244
Bass. Emorv — 113. 206. 2.58
Bass. Liz — 132
Bass. Mark — 200
Bass. Vonda— 131. 135, 201
Bassett, Frank — 265
Bates, Ben — 213, 276
Bates, Jeff— 122
Baucom, Christianne — 216,

258
Baucom, Ian — 197

Baucom, Jernuter — 134, 231
Baucom, Susan — 276
Baxlev, John — 71
Bavter, Lori — 129
Bayliff, David — 142
Baynes, Ellison — 128
Bazemore, Hud — 258
Bealle, Beth — 128
Beam, Susan — 225, 276
Beard, Kendra — 174, 175, 244
Beard, Louise — 128
Bearden, Pauline — 134, 265
Beaslev, Katherine — 113, 225
Bechtel, Kenneth — 101, 228
Beck, Al— 119
Beck, Robert — 101
Beck, Sharon — 134, 265
Becton, Beth — 132, 258
Beddingfield, Katie — 129, 226,

265
Bednar, Celina — 276
Beebe, Carol — 1.33, 244
Beeler, Susan — 244
Beeson, Kevin E. — 258
Beeson, Robm — 132, 214, 258,

260
Beiber, Bnan — 120
Belcher, Lisa — 1.33, 265
Bell, Lisa — 208, 229
Bell. Mike— 115. 239, 258
Bender, Jennifer — 244
Benfield, Denise — 1.33, 210.

256
Bennett, Edward — 265
Bennett, Timothy — 123, 258
Benson, Barb — 1.33
Benson, CHff— 276
Benson, Randolph — 276
Benton, Steve — 78
Berg, Cristina 128, 265
Berg, Sally— 131, 135, 244
Bergen, Chvrise — 258
Berglund. Christina — 134. 224
Berg\ . Donald — 90
Berhn. Bonnie — 225. 225
Bernard, Michele — 129, 165,

265
Bernat, Dave — 120, 237, 258
Berr%-, Walter — 1 16, 205
Berthrong, .Merrill — 93
Bess. Tern. — 244
Bessent, Paige — 265
Betts. Jennifer — 131. 248
Bevan. Elizabeth — 130
Biddulph. Rebecca — 244
Biernat. .Mark — 244
Biggers. .April — 208
Bilich. Ted — 209. 237. 239
Bird, Marv — 244
Bird, Richard — 276
Birkmayr, Meredith — 121, 244
Bishop, Brian — 276
Bissette, Kim — 206, 244
Bittle, Kim — 244
Black, Debbie — 276
Black, Jim — 265
Blackburn, Heidi — 276
Blackburn, Jennifer — 258
Blackburn, Melanie — 128, 135
Blackman, John — 276
Blackman, Paula — 265
Blackstock, William — 113, 244
Blair, John — 123, 258
Blake, Louise — 207, 244
Blakely, Caria — 121
Blakeman, John — 166
Blakencv, .Anthonv — 155
Blalock,Tom — 113, 258
Blevins, Bob — 276
Blevins, Kristina — 265

Blick, Dave — 117, 265
Block, Joe — 122
Blough, Bruce — 204, 244
Boatwright, Kim — 131
Bodlev, Michelle — 131, 208,

265'
Bodoh, Kim — 1.32
Boggs, Ben — 1.32, 258
Boggs, Drew — 122
Bogues, Tvrone — 180, 181

182, 185, 193
Bolen, Louis — 277
Bona, Celeste — 132, 265
Bonacci. Lou — 74. 75, 199
Bonahue, Ed — 113, 225, 265
Booe, Dawson — 129
Boone, Linda — 134, 244
Booth. Jerrv — 276
Bordeaux. Danielle— 131. 2.58
Borders. Paul — 114
Bordus. Dan — 120
Born. Jackie — 114. 134. 265
Borton. Todd — 122
Borum. Trevan — 116
Borwick. Susan — 86
Boswell. John W. — 258
Bourne. Kathy — 128. 135. 244
Bourroughs. Bruce — 117
Bowen. .Mike — 200
Bowles. Beth — 113. 205. 223
Bowman. Donna — 73. 276
Bowman. MolK M, — 258
Bowman. Thaddeus — 276
Bowyer. Beverly — 276
Boyanowski. Kevin — 114
Bovd. Ginger — 276
Boyd. Terr,' — 124. 125
Bozzolo, Camillo — 276
Bozzolo, Paolo— 114, 244
Braaksma, Nick — 244
Brack, Pippa — 206, 245
Bracken, Joe — 197
Bracken, John — 245
Brading, Jenny — 134, 258
Bradley, Barbara — 165
Bradshaw, Mike — 155
Braithwaite, Dale — 212, 265
Brake, Catherine — 128, 135,

245
Bramlett, Marc— 114
Bramlett, Susan — 231, 276
Brantlev, Russel — 93
Brawlev, VVra\ — 119, 265
Braxton, David — 1.55
Brav, Scott— 118, 265
Breed, Patty — 128, 265
Breese, Thomas — 123
Breheme, Robert — 70
Breiner, Nancy — 207
Breinerk, Nancv — 200
Brereton, Cathv — 128
Brethauer, Melissa — 128
Brewer, Kelli — 131, 162, 258
Brewer, Maj — 99
Brewer, Pat— 119, 258
Bridges, Brigitte — 238, 239
Bridges, Robert — 276
Bright, Sara — 128
Brim, James — 1.55
Brinegar, Jeff— 209, 245
Brintle, Mark — 237, 245
Bristol. Margaret — 265
Britton, Blovce — 197. 276
Brodish. Dave — 205
Brodish, Joan — 265
Bromstead, Bradford — 123. 231
Brooks. Bowen — 121
Brooks. James — 276
Brooks, Janna — 133
Brooks, Jeff— 258

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Brooks, Kirk Brennan — 258
Brooks, Vanna — 78
Brot, Marianne — 265
Broughton, John — 114
Browder, Charles — 123. 207,

245
Brown, Anne — 245
Brown, Barnsley — 225, 276
Brown, Carol — 70
Brown, Dannv — 1 17, 265
Brown, Ellen — 276
Brown, Georgia — 131
Brown, Julie — 276
Brown, Lisa — 128, 245
Brown, Mark— 119
Brown, Mike — 70, 119, 172,

245
Brown, Pat — 114
Brown, Pierre — 124, 125, 201
Brown, Roger — 121, 205, 245
Brown, Sarah — 130
Brown, Shannon, 80
Brown, Vance— 117, 245
Brown, Virginia — 113
Browning, Douglas — 245
Brovhill, Hunt — 123, 197
Brovles, David — 98
Bruce, Anne — 129, 245
Bruce, Scott — 109, 120, 245
Bruna, Robert — 245
Bruton, Eric Scott — 258
Br%'an. G. McLeod — 93
Br>an, James — 120
Bp.ant, Janie — 276
Br\ant, Karen— 113, 245
Bucknell, Brad — 155
Buckson, Daniel D. — 258
Biidd, Laurie — 197. 277
Bull, Marjorie — 18, 133, 145,

265
Bullock, Helen — 130
Bullock. James — 117, 245, 252
Bullock. Joev — 155
Bunch. Cindv — 224, 231, 240,

265
Bunch, Thomas — 245
Bunch, Tom— 117
Bu.ich, VVavne — 208
Bundick. Tom— 114. 207
Bundy. Phil — 277
Bunn. Kevin — 149
Buuton. Javne — 226, 258
Burch, Laurie — 133, 208. 231,

258
Burd, Christopher — 245
Burgess, Alison — 121, 129, 245
Burgess, Ken — 265
Burgess, Lisa — 134, 226
Biugess, Mary L. — 245
Burgess, Ronnie — 155
Bung. Bill — 82. 231
Burke. Peggy' — 237, 265
Burket, Kevin — 117
Burket. Marv — 132, 245
Burley. Kit — 162, 265
Burnap, David — 121
Burues, Bradford — 265
Biuns, Joseph — 123, 258
Burns, Martha — 134, 231, 232
Burroughs, Julian — 86
Burrows, Mark — 208, 245
Burt, Rich — 132
Burton, Anita — 265
Busbv, Missy — 222, 245
Bush, George — 197, 209
Busko, Billv— US, 258
Busko, William — 258
Butera, Rav — 277
Butler, Edward — 277
Butt. Richard — 277

Butterlield, Lori — 170
Butz, Rich — 122
Buzbv, Missy — 129
Bvers, Blaine — 123
Bvers, Stephen — 121, 197
Bvrd, Todd — 265
Byrnes, Bradford — 197

Caddell, Kvle — 149
Cage, Rob — 277
Cagle. John — 246
Cakhill. Stacy— 114
Caldwell. Derek — 277
Caldwell. Kim — 78. 133. 265
Calhoun, John — 213
Callicott, Lvnn — 169
Callison, Cleve — 104
Calloway, Lori — 277
Calvert, Anne — 277
Calvert, Dee — 123. 180. 246
Cameron, Alan — 98
Cameron, Allen — 100
Camp, Angelia — 246
Camp. Angie — 132, 206
Camp, Clay — 277
Camp. Robert — 120
Campbell. Charles — 197. 277
Campbell. Glen — 155
Campbell. Lee— 121. 246
Canijpisano. Gamy — 129. 246
Canheld. Kimberlv — 266
Canfield. Rob — 216
Caplan. Julie — 144, 145
Carber, Kevin A. — 258
Carey, Andrew — 246
Carine, Jeff— 172, 277
Carlson. Brett — 117, 266
Carlson. Leslie — 128, 246
Carlson. Peter Martin — 258
Carlton. .Marion — 128
Carmichael. Penny — 1.34. 246
Carmines, Frank — 155
Carney. James — 114
Carpenter, Celia — 266
Carpenter, Cy — 131, 142, 266
Carpenter, Michele A. — 224,

239, 240, 258
Carpenter. Scott — 200, 246
Carr, John — 158. 162
Carr, Mike — 277
Carswell, Kris — 133
Carter, Amv — 208, 277
Carter, Bill— 197, 228
Carter. Doug— 118, 208, 258
Carter, Gregory — 123
Carter, Joe — 246
Carter, John — 97
Carter, Katie — 128. 145
Carter, Kevin — 112
Carter, Martin — 206
Carter, Michael G. — 258
Carter, Renee — 206
Carter, Stewart — 86
Carter, William — 123
Gartner, Amy — 177, 277
Carwiey, Jim — 246
Casey, Dorothy — 90
Cash. Chip — 277
Cash. David — 206, 246
Cass. Cathy — 114
Casstevens, Randy — 266
Gastagna, Gene — 166
Castleman, Elizabeth — 277
Castor, Edith — 266

Gate, Charlie — 118
Catrell, Arnold— 119
Catron, David — 101
Caudle, Kenneth L. — 258
Caudle, Mark — 277
Gavanaugh. John — 216, 246.

284
Cecil. Robert — 123. 266
Celland, Geroge — 259
Cerino, David — 142
Chafin, Christopher — 123, 246
Chamberlain, Jeff— 73, 277
C:hamberlain, Mari — 208
Chamberlain, Stacy — 277
Chambers, David — 153, 155
Chang, Edward — 226, 266
Chapman. Catherine — 121. 266
Chapman. John — 277
Chapman. Roberi — 121. 258.

266
Chase. Brian — 225, 227
Chase, Kelli — 277
Chase, Nancy — 277
Chastain, Neal — 118, 207
Cheatwood, Caniarra — 113,

132. 213. 246
Cheek. Edwin— 113. 259
Chesson. Serena — 114
Childs. Amy — 278
Chilton. Freddie — 259
Chinuntdet. John — 231
Chisholm. Bridget — 128. 201
Chlad. Kelly. 259
Chmil. Nick — 149, 207, 246
Ghouquette, Linda — 259
Christman, Ed — 41, 74, 103
Ghristman, Jonathan — 86
Christy, Mari-Ann — 259
Church, Bobby — 197, 208,

209, 259
Cichook, Mark — 98
Cintron, Dave — 120
Cintron, Ruben — 120
Cisne, Chip— 118. 246
Citrin. Ben — 115. 246
Clancy, Chris — 122, 266
Clark, Calhoun — 278
Clark, Catherine — 278
Clark, Charlotte — 128
Clark, Chip— 119, 259
Clark, Dave — 119
Clark, David — 117, 204, 246
Clark, Graham, — 266
Clark, Kimberlv — 278
Clark, Mary— 114, 213. 223.

259
Clark. Ma.\ine — 101
Clark. Steve- 114, 246
Clark, Wayne — 162.
Clarke, Graham — 117
Clayton, Jill — 131
Clayton, Mars' — 246
Claywell, Traci — 213. 278
Clemmons. Topper — 155. 157
Glendenin. Mike — 115. 237
Clevenger. Steve — 266
Cliffords, Cindv — 129, 135, 228.

246
Cline, Mark — 179. 180. 185
Chpp. Randv — 113. 225. 259
Coaklev. John — 120. 266
Coates, Angela — 278
Coates, Tonv — 155
Cobb, John — 278
Cochran, Corey — 259
Cockerman, Mark — 246
Coe, Celine — 205
Coe. Valerie — 236. 246
Coene. Ted — 120, 246
Cole, Jeffrey — 123

Cole. Kristui — 224, 278
Cole. Steve— 117. 246
Cole. Toby — 155. 259
Coleman, Courtney — 128, 259
Coles, Carolyn — 128, 186, 187
Coles, Cathy — 128
Coletrane. Debra — 246
Collins. Brad — 278
Collins, David — 266
Collins, Janice — 177
Collins, John — 93
Gollis. Kellev — 226. 266
Colombo. Christopher — 266
Goltrane, Debbie — 132
Golwell. Linda — 128. 266
Gompton. Louise — 278
Conley. Karen — 134
Conn, Melissa — 133, 266
Connell, Carrie — 128, 246, 252
Connell. Jennifer — 130. 266
Conner, Kerry — 266
Conner, Michelle — 198, 201,

205, 227
Convers, James — 187, 226, 246
Cook. Bruce — 246
Cook. Fran — 213
Cook. Gary — 96
Cook. Jeff— 155. 246
Cook. John — 266
Cook, Leon — 106
Cook, Muffle — 1.33. 246
Cook. Susan — 266
Cooke, Alicia — 208, 278
Cooke, Priscilla — 278
Gooksey, Cathy— 116, 206
Cooper, Carolyn — 121, 208,

223, 225
Cooper, Henrv— 118, 125, 246
Cooper, Melinda — 130, 266
Gopeland, Pete — 209, 246
Gorley, Chris — 237
Gorley, Daniel — 278
Gormia, John — 197. 209, 246
Gorrie, Brenda — 131, 174, 175.

259
Gothran. Terri — 278
Gotten. Sheila — 132. 231
Cotton. Nancy — 97
Cotton. Steve — 266
Couch. David — 149
Govell. Butch — 120
Covey, Cyclone — 83
Covey, Tim — 114, 246
Covington, Thomas — 123
Cowan, John — 223. 246
Cowan, Marv — 246
Cox, Bob — 146
Cox, David — 155
Cox, Pamela — 246
Cox, Steve — 278
Cox, Steven — 266
Cox, Stevie — 198, 201, 227
Covwe, Kevin — 266
Graft, Susan — 278
Crais, David — 278
Cranshaw, Jill — 224
Crater. Marvin — 146. 149
Crawford, Heather — 278
Crawford, Matthew — 278
Creech. Max — 208
Crews, Mark — 166
Cristv. Mari-Ann — 134
Crocker. Lynn — 78
Gromartie, Jamesia — 201. 227,

250
Gronau, Keith — 117
Cronin, Julie — 199
Cronin, Terry — 115, 125, 201,

259
Crookendan, Allan — 142

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Congratulaions to the
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Crookendan, Ian — 142
Crocker, Cut. — 99
Cross, Sarah — 131
Crotty, Joan — 106
Crouch, Chris — 141
Crow, David — 171
C-row, Samuel — 266
Crowder, Scott — 142
Crowe, Tonya — 278
Cruni, Joelle — 278
Crutchfield, Robui — 131
Cuatrecasas, Paul — 122, 246
Culbertson, Kraig — 239, 240
Cullom, Jennifer — 278
Culp, Katherine — 225
Cunibo, James — 279
Cunningham, Clover — 112
Cunningham, Derrick — 124
Cunningham, Pat — 90
Cunnings, Ed — 80
Current, Craig — 117
Currin, Ally — 216, 259
Curry, Chris — 122, 266
Currv, John — 118
Cutchin, Janine — 96
Cutlip, Louise — 225
Cutrell, Arnold — 172
Cvijanovich, Milena — 197, 213,

240, 266
Cvijanovich, Natalie — 197, 284
Czarnecki, Edward — 259

Dahm, Diane — 238, 279
Dailey, John — 123, 266
Daislev, Tricia — 266
Daleas, Stephan — 279
Dall, Lincoln — 206
Dallanegra, Marc — 246
Daniel, Chris — 119
Daniel, Louis — 246
Daniels, Beth — 197, 208, 231,

279
Daniels, Jennifer — 131
Daniels, Johanna — 246
Darling, Jon — 117
Daser, Mary — 207
Daser, Sayaste — 106
Dat, Caroline — 131
Dauer, Steve— 119, 266
Daugherty, Jill — 169, 266
Davidson, Jack — 122
Davisdon, John — 246
Davidson, Nancy — 134, 259
Davis, Brain — 279
Davis, Dervl — 123, 246
Davis, Fred — 122
Davis, Jeff— 117, 266
Davis, Laura — 133, 170
Davis, Meg — 259
Davis, Michael — 246
Davis, Mike — 117
Davis, Nancv — 259
Davis, Robert — 123, 197, 246,

266
Dawkins, Alice — 266
Day, LeAnne — 131, 186, 187
De Araujo, William — 162, 246
DeArmon, John — 123, 247
DeBrine, Lisa — 226, 279
DeCredico, David — 208, 279
DeFrancesco, Stephen — 279
DeMayo, Mike — 209
DeMent, Angie — 128
DeSetto, Maria — 259
DeVinney, Barb — 199, 279

Dean, Marv Martha — 266
Deaton, Kirstin — 200, 213,

231, 266
Deaver, Jay — 155
Debusk, Susan — 133
Decker. Allen — 259
Decredieo, David — 209
Deese, Mvra — 225
Deheck, Debbie — 78
Delanev. Roger — 259
Delhey, Chris — 122
Delhev, Christopher — 247
Delk, Mark — 197
Dement, Angela — 247
Deniopoulos, Margaret — 279
Dempsey, Ron — 229, 279
Dennis, Lynn — 131
Dennis, Virginia — 259
Dernoeden, Dian — 216, 231, 247
Desjardins, Andv — 122, 197,

208, 266
Dewasthali, Arun — 106
DiBaiase, Thomas — 266
Debella, Robert — 279
Dickens, Alan — 200, 266
Dimock, Ron — 70
Dinkins, Kriss — 114, 247
Dixon, David — 73. 205, 237
Dixon, John — 279
Dixon, Leslie-Jane — 259
Dixon, Susan-Jane — 129
Dobbins, Lvnn — 266
Dodge, Kristi— 114, 131, 247
Dodgson, Steve — 207, 247
Doggett, Tisha — 133
Doherty, Daniel — 121, 225
Dombrowski, Alexander — 279
Dombrowski, Angela — 247
Dombrowski, Beatrice — 200,

213, 266
Donahue, Christopher — 279
Donahue, Ellen — 133
Donahue, Mike — 155
Donahue, Rob— 117, 162
Dore, Susan — 114, 129, 259
Dotson, Karen — 247
Douglas, Don — 118, 266
Dove, Laura — 132, 247
Dovel, Melynda — 134, 247
Dowd, Sharon — 93
Dowdv, Ken — 122
Dowell, Michael — 231, 259
Downs, Rick — 74. 203
Dovle, Allison — 128
Dovle, David — 209, 266
Dovle, Kate— 113, 199
Draeger, Debbie — 129, 247
Dragulescu, Patricia — 222, 223,

279
Draper, Jocelyn — 133, 266
Draughn, Anna — 240, 247
Driesbach, Chuck — 155
Drittigan, Rob — 132
Driver, Cece — 279
Dromerick, Lynn — 165
Drozdowski, Hilarv — 239
Duarte, Nestor— 120, 166. 247
Dubbs, Alison — 133, 206
Duck-well. Rob — 266
Duff\', John — 120, 237, 247
Dufort, Robert — 101
Dugan, Kenny — 162
Dunbar, Steve — 162
Duncan, Pam — 1.30, 267
Dunham, Bud — 267
Dunkelberg, John — 106
Dunlap, Jane — 267
Dunleavy, Peggy — 134, 247
Dunn, Karen — 170, 267
Dunnigan, Linda — 279

Durand, Larr\ — 279
Durand, Philip — 247
Durham, Lori — 177
Durham, Mark — 205, 259
Dutnell, Gw\n — 121, 134, 226,

245, 247
Dvorak, Annette — 133, 237, 259
Dver, Anna — 279
Dver, Dave — 206, 247
Dyer, Greg— 119
Dyson, Jorann — 240, 279

Eagen, Dave — 119
Earle, Cliff— 120, 172
Earle, John — 101
Earnest, Mark — 123, 238, 259
Earnhardt, Susan — 247
Earp. Scott — 267
Earwood. Susan — 114
Easlev. Dr. — 207
Easlev. Ed — 106
Echols. Sandy — 131
Eckhardt. Aric — 267
Ecklund. Sheldon — 119. 162
Edmiston, David — 279
Edwards. Julie — 197. 267
Edwards. Karen — 197, 225,

267
Edwards, Melinda — 169
Edwards. Sam — 118
Efird, Scott— 117, 204. 247
Eiband. Glenn — 259
Eiband. Gregory — 279
Eidson, Brownie — 162
Eillis. Douglas — 259
Eiowaechter. Eric — 267
Elavia, Tonv — 98
Elie, Brvan'- 279
Elkins, Mike — 155, 191
Elks, Susan — 279
Elledge, Marian — 98
Eller, Craig — 209, 247
Ellington, Alvce — 225. 279
Elliotte. Laura — 128
Ellis, Deborah — 247
Ellis, Douglas — 123
Elhs, Teresa— 113, 247
Elhson, Jon — 237. 240
Ellison. Leo — 90
Elmore. Thomas — 90
Emken, Bobbv — 160. 162, 247
Eng, Kim — 128, 247
Ensor, David — 123
Erickson. Amv — 129
Erickson. Susan — 18. 199. 267
Erwin, Jim — 120. 267
Erwin, Mark — 162
Esch. Gerald — 70
Eskeridge. Mia — 279
Essa. Cindy — 279
Ettin. Andrew — 97
Eubank. Frederick — 123. 259
Eure. Herman — 70
Eure. Luther — 247
Evans, Bob — 90
Evans, David K. — 93
Evans, Georgine — 208
Evans, Michelle — 208
Evans, Stephanie— 112, 198,

226, 227, 247
Ewing, Steve — 106
Exerman, Jim — 162

Faber, David L. — 96
Faccinto, Victor — 96
Fagg, Brad — 109. 120. 240.

247
Fain. Kathryn — 225. 267
Fairbanks, Garv — 115, 206,

247
Faircloth, Jimmy — 122, 267
Fairman. Kenneth — 121
Fanelli, Deb — 96
Farlev, Paul— 115
Farley, Robert — 237
Farmer, Mandy — 132
Farmer, Marv — 267
Farrell, Elizabeth — 208, 279
Featherstone, Mike — 149
Feely, Jan — 231
Ferguson, Karen — 267
Ferguson, Robin — 226, 279
Fernald, Cpt. — 99
Ferner, Clavton — 259
Ferner, Jeff— 115, 259
Ferner, Kendal — 267
Fernund, Gregorv — 247
Ferrell, James L.— 98
Fesperman, Jan — 279
Fields, Paul — 115, 233, 234
Fike, John — 279
Filaski, Rich — 122, 267
Filer. Don — 224. 279
Finegan. Mike — 122, 247
Finks. Mark — 279
Finley. Bill — 259
Finn, Stacv — 279
Fischer, Jan — 231, 267
Fishburne, Caroline — 116, 216
Fisher, Jan — 73
Fisher, Joe — 229, 233, 235
Fisher, Louis — 123, 259
Fisher, Mark — 279
Fiske, Jan — 133
Fitzgerald, John — 237, 267
Fitzgerald, Leigh — 131, 206
Flanagan, Clare — 231, 267
Flanagan, Eric — 117, 247
Fleer," Jack — 98
Fleming, Angie — 129
Fleming, Steve — 155
Fletcher, Catherine — 267
Fletcher, Cathv — 187
Fletcher, Curtis — 120. 166
Flett. Bonnie — 240. 279
Flint. Melissa — 74
Fhnt. Pete— 114
Flora. John — 247
Flowers. Elizabeth — 279
Flowers. Steve — 200, 267
Flynn, Ames — 122
Flvnn, John — 113, 208, 209
Flvnn, Stephen — 123
Flvnt, Chip— 114, 223
Flvnt, Sharon — 279
Folds, Ssg. — 99
Folk, Thomas — 121
Folkman, Carol — 128
Fonda, Janis — 132, 247
Fontana, Janet — 129
Foote, Robert — 114. 259
Ford, Bruce — 120, 247
Ford, Mike — 195. 221
Forrest, Karl — 115, 247
Forrester, Becky — 128, 247
Forrester, Lori — 247
Forrester, Marv Paige — 225,

226
Fort, Janet — 267
Fosso, Dovle — 97

ADS / INDEX

^mm

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VVacho\ia Congratulates The
Class of '85

For over 100 years,

Wachovia has served

the banking and

financial needs of

North CaroUnians.

Wachovia

Bank&Trust

Congratulations
Class of '85

Catering Service Available For All Occasions

e»»^o^

a:i:l±UmHL'l.'t

Famous since 1939

3122 Indiana Ave.

Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105

Terr\' Sinios, Tina Sinios, Paul Simos

Phone 723-6928

ARA FOOD SERVICE CO.

It is our pleasure to serve

the studeiits, taeultv' and staff

Wake Forest University

On Campus

• Reynolda Hail Cafeteria

• Snack Bar • Magnolia Room

We welcome requests for

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tailor to meet your particular

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Chuck Hess

Director of Dining Services

Congratulations to the Class of '85

Village Soda
Shop

•Old Fashioned Fountain Cokes

•Freshly Squeezed Orange. Lemon & Lime ades.

•Homemade Sandwiches

114 R«ynolda Village
"iust a path away"

722-2948

Hrs. 9ani-5pm
Mon.-Sat

f298|^

.ADS /INDEX

Foster, Beth — 131
Fouche, David — 74, 75
Foiilke, Lori — 133, 205
Fox. Charles— 119, 247
Fo\-. Cecilia — 279
Fraser. Ralph — 95
Freeman. Charles — 267
Freeman, Chuck — 224
Freeman. Ellen — 127, 130,

226, 268
Freeman. Thomas — 247
Freidlander. Jeff— 120
French. Larrv — 216. 259
Frenzel. Michael — 268
Fre\-, Don — 98
Friedersdorf, David — 58, 123.

233, 268
Friend. Di.xie — 131. 259
Frommelt. Allen — 117. 268
Frost. Linda — 95
Fne. James — 247
Frve. Kathv — 134
Fr\e, Mar\- — 222
Fulk, Marlene — 259
Fulkes, Daphne, — 133
Fulks, Daphne — 133, 145, 268
Furr, Laurie — 268

Gaal. John — 205, 247
Gage, Jamie — 118, 268
Gagen. Marion — 134, 268
Gaines, Temple — 268
Galley, Bill— 116
Galloway, Carrie — 247
Gandis, Lisa — 279
Gangloff, Tim my — 162
Garbarczvk, Tonv — 155
Garber, Lee — 123, 179, 180,

247
Garber, Paul — 117, 237, 247
Gardiner, William — 247
Gardner, Carol — 97
Gardner, Jeffery — 247
Gardner, Thurnian — 248
Garner. Anne — 279
Garren, Ashley — 279
Garrison, James — 248
Gary, Amy — 134, 135, 259
Gattuso, Susan — 116
Gault, Angie — 129
Gault, Robin — 248
Gebhart. Michael — 248
Geeslin. Robert — 123. 268
Gehlert, Barb — 128. 268
Geiser. Eric — 279
Geisler, Lynley — 268
Geithner, Amy — 175
Gelston. Ginger — 169
Gemrick. Kim — 279
Genella. Kathv — 213, 268
Genereux, Mike — 172
Genkinger. Kim — 165, 279
Gentr\', Ivev — 71
Gentry. Jav — 224. 226
George, Cleland — 132
Gerber, Nils— 115
Gerber, Tim — 114, 268
Gerhardt, Debbie— 113
German, .Mike — 120, 166, 248
Gerwe, Mike — 231, 279
Gettinger, Tommv — 119, 161,

162
Gettle, Kathv — 231, 279
Gever, Granice — 33, 131, 187,

268

Gibson, Cynthia — 134
Gibson, David — 120, 206, 248
Giffen, Beth — 131, 248
Gilchrist, Bob — 209. 280
Gilchrist, Lynne — 280
Giles, Christopher — 86
Gilkes, Rickv — 160, 162
Gilkis, Terri — 231
Gill, Andrew — 125, 248
Gill, Geoffrev — 280
Gill, Lynn — 129, 248 _
Gillespie, Andrea — 197
Gilmor, Susan — 280
Gingrich, John — 197, 280
Ginn, Mark — 155
Gipe, Will — 237
Giraldi, Bob— 114, 259
Glass, Bridget— 114, 129
Glass, Sallv — 129
Glass, Tiffany- 231, 268
Glaub, Julee— 131, 259
Glontz, Shelley — 134
Glover, Matt — 226, 280
Glover, Nicole — 248
Glovier, James — 280
Goalby, Kye — 119. 172
Goater. Tim — 106
Godnier. Dale — 209
Godwin. Glen — 226
Goethals. Cindy — 133, 170
Goho, Tom — 106
Coins, Herman — 206, 225
Goldsmith, Gregg — 248
Goldstein, Lewis — 86
Gomez, Mark — 123
Gomez, Rick — 216, 225
Gooch, Ginny — 129
Goodling. Todd — 225
Goodman. Anna — 280
Goodman, Berrin — 130, 268
Goodman, Lvn — 129, 165
Gorden, Miclielle — 280
Gordon, Betsy — 128
Gordon, Dann\ — 280
Gordon, Sandra — 248
Gordy. Ken — 166, 280
Gordv, Rand\ — 239
Gorelick, Brian — 86, 225
Gorelli, Gina — 130, 268
Gorham, Bob — 122, 259
Gorospe, JoJo — 119
Gossett, Thomas — 97
Goulding, Richard — 114
Gourlay, Alex — 248
Gourlay, Craig — 146, 149
Grade, Jonathan — 280
Grady, Tricia — 268
Graham. Doug — 231
Graham. Jon — 248
Graham, Lisa — 280
Graham. Scott— 113. 199, 225
Grantham, Kenny — 151, 155
Grasso, Mark— 119, 125, 201,

248
Gratti, Ken — 155
Gray, Gary — 119
Gray, Lois — 134
Grealey, Ed — 117, 248
Greason, Trip — 118
Greco, Robert — 268
Green, Glenn — 259
Green, Kennv — 179, 180, 181,

183, 185
Greene, Derek — 268
Greene, Marti — 268
Greene, Mike — 172, 248
Greenlease, Kate — 129
Greenwood, John — 120, 125,

259
Greenwood, Sam — 238

GreHken, Tun— 117
Gregg, Tommy — 148, 149
Gregg, Walter — 280
Gregorv', David — 216
Greif, Brian — 149
Gresham, Laura — 280
Grief, Brian — 148
Griffin, Cindv — 1.34, 197, 205,

248
Griffin, Cynthia — 248
Griffin, Glenn — 268
Griffin, Sinclair — 280
Griffith, Ross — 93, 106
Grill, Andy — 1 17
Grimes, Suzv — 133
Gruiton, Ronnie — 155, 189
Gripper, Monica — 201
Groh, Al — 155, 189
Groniada, Ann — 134
Grose, Mary — 134, 248
Grubbs, Gina — 259
Gullev, William — 101, 104
Gunter, Susan — 128, 260
Gunther, Ingrid — 133
Gupton, Gary — 248
Gutknecht, Terr\ .\nne — 225,

280
Guy, Chris — 120
Gwvnn, Don — 123
Gw%nn, Stann — 216. 222. 225,

248

Haake, Karen — 280

Haas, Gail — 207

Haas, Jerry— 119, 172, 173

Hasse, Cail — 133

Haddock, Jesse — 172

Hadlev, David — 83

Hadlev, Diana — 134, 268

Hadley, Matt— 115

Haefer, Sharon — 128

Hagen. Eric— 115, 248

Hager, Mark — 280

Harm, James — 260

Hahn, Jim — 166

Haigler, Julie — 280

Hairston, Malcolm — 155

Halanych, Ken — 280

Hale, Alexander — 123

Hale, Beth — 268

Hale, Pat— 114, 268

Hale, Toby A. — 101

Hall, Cvnthia — 280

Hall, Dottie — 90

Hall, Elizabeth — 280

Hall, Jim — 248

Hall, John — 90, 260

Hall, Kim — 213, 248

Hall, Mary Carolyn — 128

Hall, Michael — 121, 260

Hall, Randolph — 280

Hall, Scott — 268

Hall, Stuart — 123, 125, 249

Hall, Susan — 208

Hallock, David — 115, 206, 249

Haltwanger, Cecil — 280

Hamel, William — 123

Hamerick, Emmett — 93

Hamilton. Deborah — 249

Hamilton. Stef— 119. 160, 162,

249
Hamilton. William S. — 101
Hammann. Lisa — 206. 249

Hammill, AHh-iI — 121
Hammond. Claire — 98
Hammond. Dan — 98
Hamner. Diana — 134. 206.

207. 249
Hampton. Vickie — 207
Hamrick, Kathy — 200
Hancock, Beverly — 205
Hancock, Jennifer — 268
Hancock, Katherine — 20
Hand, Susan — 260
Hanes, Beverly — 280
Hange, Eric — 200
Hannah, .Mary Beth — 206
Hanny, Susan — 129
Hans, James — 97
Hanson, Erik — 148, 149
Harbert, Kathy — 86
Hardari, Saguiv — 98
Gardgrave, Sue — 134
Hardgrove, Donna — 74, 75
Hardie, Sue — 131
Harkev. Rick — 122
Harpe. Bill — 260
Harper. Billy— 114
Harper. Jimmy — 114. 249
Harrell. Jana — 216. 280
Harrington. Michael — 123. 162
Harris. Addie — 112. 198. 201.

226, 227, 229, 260
Harris, Carl — 96
Harris, Catherine — 101
Harris, George — 119
Harris, Jamie — 155
Harris, Janet — 205
Harris, John — 123, 171, 228,

249, 260
Harris, Lucille — 86
Harris, Susan — 280
Harrison, John — 249
Harrod, Lisa — 129
Hart, Andrew — 280
Hart, Jennepher — 51, 76, 113,

240, 268
Hart, John — 249
Hart, Ron — 209, 239, 268
Hart, Terry — 237
Hart, X'ictor — 249
Hart, Walter — 120
Hartley. Charlie — 120. 249
Hartness. David — 260
Harvey. Sonja — 129
Hatch; Jim — 119
Hatcher. Havlev — 133. 249
Hatcher. Peyton — 128. 268
Hathaway. Mark — 119
Hauber. Sherry — 106
Haupt. Doug — 119
Havens. Linda — 134. 207. 260
Havn, Jerry — 268
Havashi. Elmer — 71
Hayes, Marilyn — 113, 132, 249
Hayes, Mary — 249
Havnes, Kimberlv — 128, 229,

249
Hayyvood, Reed — 122, 249
Hazen, Michael — 86
Healev, Tom — 116
Hearn. Thomas — 69, 88, 220
Hearndon, Martha — 129
Heatlev, N. Rick — 97
Heck, Donnie — 162, 163, 280
Heder, Jackie — 268
Hedges, Dana — 169
Hedin, Robert — 97
Hedrick, Christopher — 280
Hedrick, Mardee — 231, 249
Heffelfinger, Melba — 216
Heidtmann, Henry — 117, 249
Heinricks, Haly — 280

■ADS / INDE.X

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COMPLETE DINNERS
SEAFOODS AND SANDWICHES

Pine Ridge Shopping Center 722-4946

B & G PIE
COMPANY, INC,

434 S. Marshall St.
Winston-Salem, N.C.

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to the Class of '85

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761-1052

The West End Office Building
823 Reynolda Road

So:

ADS / INDEX

flm. Robert — 83

elm, Todd — 268

clmintoller, Kim — 131, 231

elseth, Kim — 280

tlton, Cvnthia — 268

rmphill,' Scott — 123, 249

rmslev, Joe— 114, 249

enderson. Mack — 227, 268
Henderson, Sonva — 177, 216
Henderson, William — 268
Hendirix, Tim — 113
Hendley, Tama— 114, 129, 249
Hendrick, Mardee — 131
Hendrick, .Mike — 114
Hendricks, Chris — 113, 266
Hendricks, Edwin — 83
Hendricks, James — 249, 260
Hendricks. Jim— 115, 231
Hendrix, Tim — 198
Henning, Carl — 280
Henning, Gary — 117, 249
Henretta, John — 260
Henr>', Cindy— 131, 268
Henrw Jack — 155
Henn,', Mark — 142, 249
Henr\ , Mike — 158
Henr\'. Mira — 130, 268
Henson, Diane — 231
Herbert, James — 268
Hering, Clark — 249
Herman, Richard — 280
Herrmann, Roger — 122, 260
Herndon, Martha — 268
Herring, Andrea — 134. 268
Herring, George — 123
Hesford. J. P. —280
Hester, Camilla — 129, 249
Hester, Chip — 249
Hester, Henry — 123
Hester, Marcus — 83
Hetherington, Susan — 127,

130, 268
Hewitt, Kim — 128, 260
Hicks, Catherine — 280
Higdon, John — 280
Higdon, Robert — 249
Higeins, Paige— 113. 260
Hight. Terr\ — 280
Hilisert. Beth — 128
Hilburn, Rachel — 76, 224
Hill, Charlie— 117
Hill, Joseph — 249
Hill. Kellie — 280
Hill. Pam — 128, 268
Hill, Scott — 280
Hill. VVavne — 162
Hillerich. John — 118, 249
Hillis, Jean — 133, 249
Himan, Kim — 131, 230, 231,

249
Hinds, Michael — 280
Hines, Chris — 208, 280
Hines, Donald — 198
Hines, William — 123
Hinkle. John — 268
Hinkle. Kevin — 231
Hinshaw. BilK — 268
Hinshaw, Karen — 268
Hinson, Diane — 268
Hinson, Jonathon — 123, 260
Hinton, Kathr\n — 269
Hinze, Win-VVin — 206
Hiscavich, Chris — 269
Hissam, Steve — 280
Hite, Kissy — 128, 137, 144,

145, 190, 249
Hobbs, Ann — 224, 280
Hobbs, Russ — 269
Hobgood, Bonnie — 131, 249
Hockman, Laurie — 237

Hodges, Charlene — 280
Hodges, Gus— 115, 187
Hodges, William A. — 249
Hoefer, Sharon — 269
Hoffman, Wallv — 200, 249
Hoftier, Jim — 155
Hogan, Dan — 120, 249
HolLrook, Kenneth — 123, 269
Holburn, Andrew — 162
Holcomb, Jean — 74
Holcombe, Shawn — 130, 135
Holder, Carlos — 98
Holder, Chad — 122
Holder. Suzanne — 280
Holland. Russell — 260
Hollingsworth, Ed — 114
Hollis, Breeden — 118, 249
Holmes. Debbie — 169
Holombe, Shawn — 269
Holshouser. Ginnv — 113, 132.

249
Holt. Amv — 130. 228. 249
Holt. John— 115, 269
Holt, Rorv — 153. 155
Holthusen. Peggy — 131. 269
Holton. David — 208. 280
Holzapfel. Bill — 166. 225, 237,

249
Holzwarth, George — 70
Holzwarth, Natalie — 70
Hondros, Rosemary — 205
Hooks, G. Eugene — 98
Hoofen, Mark— 119. 260
Hoots. Jimmy- 119. 260
Hope. Debbie — 133. 269
Hornev. Paftv — 132. 249
Horton. Todd — 206
Hottinger. Jeff— 120. 249
Hottinger. William — 90
Houghland. Leigh — 119. 269
Houiishell, Hob— 119. 269
Hounshell, Rob— 119. 269
Houser. David — 162. 269
Houser. Trisha — 133. 269
Houston. Paul — 115
Houston. Sarah — 128. 206, 249
Hovis, Corby — 269
Howard, Frederick — 71
Howard. Kathy — 132. 231. 269
Howard. Laura — 281
Howard. .Matthew — 269
Howard. Todd — 123. 260
Howell, Laurie — 134, 135. 249
Howell. Melissa — 281
Hov, Stephan — 269
Huat. Ken — 122
Hubbard Clint — 120
Hubbard. Clinton — 260
Hubbard. Shari — 249
Hudon. Scott — 269
Hudson. Scott — 117
Hudspeth. Thomas — 269
Hueber. Tibby — 269
Huggins. Jeremv — 120
Hughes. Michael — 83
Hull. Alan — 78. 79
Hull. Charlie — 269
Hunslev. Eric — 225. 281
Hunt. Clinton — 260
Hunt. Kenneth — 269
Hunter. Noel — 237
Hunter. Pam — 231. 281
Hurt. Owen. 281
Hutchins. Jon — 117
Hutslar. Sarah — 90
Hvozdovic. Bernard — 260
Hvdell. Rick — 98
Hvlton. Paul — 106
Hyman, Tony — 124, 201, 155
Hyslop, Jenny — 175

larocci. Mike— 117. 269
Ikegami, Tom — 115
llling, Doug— 115, 190
Imbodem. Linda — 128
Imbrogno. Marcia — 128. 249
Ince, Laura — 224. 281
Ingersoll. Reed — 281
loppolo. Frank — 281
Ivory. James — 117, 250

Jackman. John — 281
Jackson. Cameron — 269
Jackson. Jon — 250
Jackson. Keeva — 216. 250
Jackson. Lee — 116
Jackson. Martha — 131
Jackson. Richard — 269. 122
Jackson. Susan — 261
Jackson. Thomas — 281
Jackson. Blair — 122. 269
Jacobs. Christy — 130. 139, 187
Jacobs, Margaret, 281
Jacobs. Richard — 250
Jacocks, Mitchell — 281
Jacquemetton. Andre — 162
Jaffe. Jennifer — 250
Jaffe. Mordecai — 70
James. Michael — 250
Jameson. Dawn — 1.32. 261
Janewav. Elizabeth — 2.50
Janke. Walter — 115
Jankowski. Doug — 122. 261
Janson. Jolly — 281
Jarret. Jonathan — 281
Jarvis. David — 155
Jarvis. Karen — 269
Jarvis. Terrv — 122. 149
Jeanes. Paul— 114. 269
Jeffreys. Joseph — 266. 227
Jeffries. Jeff— 238
Jeffries. Ross — 123. 250
Jeffries. Stephan — 261
Jenkins. Jimmy — 142. 2.50
Jennette, James — 117, 269
Jermain, Patrick — 281
Jermain, William — 250
Jetter, Cynthia — 261
Jetter, Dawn — 132
Jeziorski, Joseph — 269
Johanon, Betsy — 269
Johansen, Laurie — 231, 281
Johansson, Patricia — 94, 97,

101
John, David — 71
Johnson, Allen — 2.50
Johnson, Brooks — 119, 2.50
Johnson, Chris — 119, 269
Johnson, Damita — 121. 1.33.

261
Johnson, Danette — 281
Johnson, Don — 118
Johnson, Donald — 124, 155,

157
Johnson, Duncan — 116
Johnson, Eric — 208, 281
Johnson, Frank — 238, 269
Johnson, Gregg — 250
Johnson, James — 118, 250
Johnson, Jamie — 225. 281
Johnson. Jane — 128

Johnson, Jeanette — 73. 213.

281
Johnson, Lee — 119, 129, 236,

250
Johnson. Margaret — 130, 135
Johnson, Myers — 197, 281
Johnson, Pete — 269
Johnson, Rebecca — 134, 231.

269
Johnson, Sanford — 250
Johnson. Steve — 171
Johnson. Stewart — 269
Johnson. Terrill — 208
Johnsrude, Jennv — 114. 216.

269
Johnston. Michael — 123. 125.

250
Jollev. Lana— 113, 225, 269
Jolliffe, Denise — 131, 226
Jones, Anne — 281
Jones, Brian — 155
Jones, Carol — 281
Jones, Cecil — 261
Jones, Judy — 224
Jones, Lisa — 269
Jones, Lynette — 133, 250
Jones, Margaret — 281
Jones, Mollv— 131, 269
Jones, Todd — 122, 269
Jones, Virginia — 169, 261
Jones, Wavne — 206, 250
Jordan, John — 207, 250
Jordan, Lillian — 282
Jordan. Stephanie — 282
Joseph. David — 162
Jourdan. Cathy — 98
Jovce. Jennifer — 128, 269
Jullienne, Nicole — 282
Jurgensen, Scott — 250

Kaaz. Arthur — 282
Kaden, Walter — 2.50
Kalavritinos. Jack 208. 250
Kaldahl. Liz 134. 224. 250
Kale. Pat — 98
Kenendrowskv. Victor — 83
Kan. Page — 128. 269
Kaneb. Paul — 142
Kangur, Thomas — 123, 269
Kartalia. Steve — 171
Kasparek, Jo — 282
Katibah. Susan — 121, 207, 250
Kavanagh, Mike — 119, 269
Kavounis, Frank — 149
Keane, Dave — 122. 2.50
Keck. Tiffany — 269
Keener. Christine — 1.30. 225.

269
Keesee. Ken — 155
Keiger. Karen — 208
Keller. Karen — 101
Kellogg. Dave — 237
Kellv. Shawm — 155
Kemp. Lisa — 216. 231. 278
Kenn. Joe — 155. 189
Kennedy. George — 162
Kennedy. Janine — 282
Kennedy, Nancy — 162
Kennedy, Patrick — 162
Kennedy, Ralph — 83
Kennedy, Scott — 282
Kennerdell, Jeff— 223
Kent, Mark— 114. 2.50
Kent, William — 206

.iiDS / INDE.X

^^^sssssaB^sKBasmmmmmmmmsm

Restaurant, Bar, Catering

Phone:
727-1909

725 Bonhurst Ave.
Winston-Salem, NC

All ABC
Permits

540 y . Clari'inont Ave .
723-8915

(f302:

^.' \I)S INDEX

ocrm:^'X)'b

With Two Convenient Locations
To Serve You

3300 \ Pattrrscin Ave.
724-2556

Kenvon, Klip — 137, 160, 162,

163
Kepley, Chuck — 122, 180, 183
Kern, Chris — 116
Kerr, Duncan — 261
Kersh, Rogan — 72, 117, 261
Keuhn. Eric— 118
Keves, Debi — 128, 269
Killn, Michael — 261
KiiiiherK , John — 261
King, BudcK — 155
King, Doug — 118, 261
King, Gregory — 282
King, Kerrv' — 200. 239, 250
Kipe, Pennv — 114
Kirb\ , Br\an — 224. 282
Kirby, Jeffery — 282
Kirbv-Sniith, Wanda — 96
Kirchner, Mark— 117, 250
Kirkman, Ellen — 71
Kirkpatrick, Jim — 118, 228,

261
Kirkpatrick, Mar\' Scott — 129,

222
Kiser, Paul — 261
Kitchen, Damon — 116
Kitchen, Amv — 282
Kite, Chris — 172
Kivette, Edward — 205, 270
Klein, Matt — 122, 250
Kletzin, Jennv — 127, 130, 240,

270
Kline, Carol — 282
Klug, Heidi — 282
Knecht, Will — 197
Knight, Bill — 162
Knight, Thomas — 197, 282
Knight, William — 118
Knott, Robert — 96
Knowles, James — 250
Koerner, Ken — 223, 237
Koford, Jim — 114, 187, 216,

250
Kolmer, Harriet — 240, 261
Kolulis, Christy — 270
Koncz, Lvnn — 129
Kopelman, Beth — 231, 282
Koppien, Tom — 115
Korteling, Karen — 129, 261
Kostiek, Karen — 1.34, 270
Kowalewski, Monica — 145
Kraner. Jennifer — 168, 169,

282
Krapfel, Brad— 118, 250
Kratt, Laura — 1.33, 2.50
Kraus, William — 261
Krause, Kevin — 270
Kraut, Steven — 121
Kreiter, Paul — 115, 250
Krell, David — 162
Ksansnak, Keith — 149
Kubec. Ed — 122, 206
Kuhn, Ravmond — 70
Kuhn, Ted — 122, 149. 270
Kunik. Tom — 122
Kunkel, Neil — 120
Kuwabara. Jeff — 270
Kuzmanovich, James — 71

LaBua, Dave— 118. 208
LaFave. Lesley— 117. 261
LaGrange. Donna — 216
LaMastra, Steve — 197. 208,

231, 270
Lacina. Laura — 261
Lackey. Susan — 133. 2.50

Lamb. Amelia — 131. 250
Lamb. Lia — 282
Lamb. Mary — 270
Lamb. Robert — 225. 270
Lambert. Steve — 155
Lamphier. Michael — 282
Lampros. Penny — 1.33. 261
Lanane, Kim — 170. 261
Lancaster. Frank — 282
Lancaster, Lance — 142, 143,

250
Lancaster, Rob — 118
Lane. Carter — 121
Lane. Dave — 115
Lane. Jill — 1.32. 1.35. 270
Lang. James — 208
Langenfield. Angela — 130. 261
Langford. Dan — 114
Langlev. Beth— 114. 130. 135.

261 ■
Langlev. Susanna — 128, 270
Langston, Llewellyn — 226, 270
Lassiter. Keen — 115. 250
Lassiter. Laura — 282
Lattanzi. Lisa — 282
Latti. Mark— 115. 197. 261
Laurie. Murphv — 114
Lavender. Michael — 270
Lavender. Susan — 270
Lavigne. .Mark — 113
Lawson. Laura — 131, 225, 270
Lay, Katherine — 197, 282
Lavmon, Leticia — 128, 250
LeBlanc, Peter — 122, 250
LeCroy, Mark — 123, 187
Leach, William — 270
Leadem. Richard — 123. 261
Leak. Christopher — 250
Leake, Lu — 96
Leatherman. Angie — 131
Leathers, Lisa — 131, 216, 217,

250
Ledbetter. Bethe — 1.34
Ledford. Jennifer — 282
Lee. Angela — 1.33
Lee. Meredith — 270
Lee. Sherrv — 131. 261
Lee. Tiffany — 2.50
Lee. Virginia — 282
Lee. Win-Chiat — 83
Leffmgwell. Bill — 117
Leftwich, Ramona — 93
Legget. Peggv — 131
Leidv, Christine — 226, 270
Leines. Eric— 118, 250
Leitner. Leo — 149
Lekan. David — 270
Lekan. Robert — 121
Lennv. Ellen — 128. 270
Lentz. Debbie — 197. 204. 231.

261
Leonard. Susan — 101
Leslie, William — 197, 270
Lever, Richard — 261
Lew, David — 86
Lewers, Linda — 132, 135, 250
Lewis, Charles — 83
Lewis, Connie — 270
Lewis, Kristin — 283
Lewis, Lee — 129. 222. 250
Lewis. Sarah — 113. 169, 251
Liacouras. Greg — 162. 270
Lieffler. Susan — 251
Lilly. Eric — 225. 271
Limauro, P. A. — 166
Lindlev, Tamara — 131. 187
Lindsay, Bill — 116
Lindsay, Clay — 283
Lineberger. j.D. — 118
Lins, Mark — 261

Lmtz. Gordon — 113. 207. 251
List. David — 271
Litcher. John — 90
Little. John— 115
Livingston. Jessica — 2.38, 283
Lloycl, Mary Ellen — 1.33, 261
Lockerman, Allan — 1.55
Locklair, Dan — 86
Lodewijks, John — 98
Loeffler, Susan— 116, 216
Logic, Allan — 118
Logue, Kim — 175
Lombard. Rich — 122. 261
Long. Kym — 226. 251
Long, Mona — 271
Longhi, Mike— 116, 125
Loughlin, Tom — 114
Lovell, Sherri — 131
Lovett, Robert — 97
Lovett, Susie — 116
Lowder, Patrick — 251
Lowe, Edye — 224
Lowe, Thomas — 114, 125
Lowery. Donna — 231. 283
Lowrie, Alfred — 271
Lucioni. Marco — 142. 193
Lufkin. Kate — 129
Luidens. Johnathon — 123
Lunimus. John — 118
Lupton. Jim — 115. 271
Lutz. Timothy — 197. 283
Lynch. Kevin — 166
Lvons. Sarah — 128, 251

Mabe. Donald — 261
MacArther, Robert — 200, 251
MacNutt, Jeff— 114, 225
Macaulev, Tracev — 169
Macon, Dawn — 131, 251
Macturk, Geofferv — 251
Madden, Jim — 119
Madden Kevin — 199
Madsen, Kristina — 209, 2.36,

261
Maffey, Carolyn — 58
Magee, Kevin — 123
Magness, David — 120. 166
Magno, Mary — 283
Maine, Barrv — 97
Mails, Tess — .39, 1.33, 216, 261,

284
Mallory, Kathryn — 283
Malone, Catherine — 261
Malone, Pam — 205
Maness, Brian — 114
Mangas, Gina — 131, 251
Mann, Charles — 251
Mann, Shuler — 155
Mannella, Keith — 22, 231
Mansell, Eric — 122, 271
Mansfield, Russell — 122, 125,

251
Manuli, Dardanio — 172, 271
-Marchaud, Anne — 13
.Marchot, Anne — 251
Marcoliese, Dave — 106
Margosian, Steve — 121
Mark, Bruce — 155
Marler, Lynne — 129, 271
Marley, Janna — 129, 251
Marriot, Dan — 117
Marrv, John — 228
Marshall, Bynum — 1 18, 228,

251
Marshall, Cathv

128, 271

Marshall, Marv Stark — 129,

135, 201, 261
Marszaiek, Laura — 129, 251
Martin, Dale — 106
Martin, Debbie — 128
Martin, Eric— 118, 204, 261
.Martin, Greg — 114
Martin, Kim — 283
•Martin, Lee — 271
Martin, Scott — 162
Martin, Sherri — 271
Martin, Walter — 283
Martinson, Beth — 200, 205,

208, 251
Marzand, Joseph — 271
Mason, John — 114, 251
Mason, Rodney — 1.55
Massey, Carl — 120
Massev, Carolyn — 128, 175,

261'
Massey, David — 271
Massey, Keith — 261
Massev, Marsha — 128, 251
Matella, Mike — 1.55
Mathers. Rich — 186. 261
Mathes. Rich — 187
Matteson, John — 231. 251
Matthes. Chris — 283
Matthes, Steve — 283
Matthews. George — 70, 205
Matthews, Levon — 112, 125,

198, 201, 226, 227
Matthews, Rich — 122
Mattos, David — 114
Mattucci, Rich— 117, 271
Matule, Susan — 283
Mauck, Hutcheson — 271
Mauck, Robert — 123
Mauney, Elizabeth — 131, 225
Maunev, Ray — 118
Ma.\ev,' Robert — 118
Ma.xon, Michelle — 283
Maxwell, Mike — 117
Ma.xwell, Rebecca — 283
May, Dave— 114
May, Gaylord — 71
May, Graham — 71
May, Todd — 180
Mavberrw Dianne — 128
Mayer, Dorothy — 83
Maunard, David — 1.55
Mavo, Sally — 128
Mavo, Steve — 118, 208, 209,

271
Mays, David- 118
McAllister, Ken — 155
McCall, Courtney — 165, 283
McCallan, Mark — 205
McCauley, Allvson — 224, 226,

283
McClain, Kellv — 283
McClelland, David — 271
McCorkle, James 206, 251
McCormick, Jim — 101, 120,

251
McCormick, Paul — 283
McCormick, Rob 197
McCormick, Sandra — 131, 271
McCotter, Joe — 122, 125, 261
McCrav, Gordon — 121
McCrorey, Martha — 233, 234,

261
McCummings, Reggie — 155
McDaniel, Piper — 131, 226
McDevitt, Noel — 119
McDonald, Ben — 166, 251
McDonald, James — 70, 200
McDonald, Susan — 2.52
McDuffie, Norma — 283
McEachern, Bonnie — 130

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McEallini. Mark — 200
McGill, Darrvl — 1.54, 155
McGill, Jeanne-Marie — 135
McGill, Jeff— 180
McGimsey, Rich — 118
McGlohon, Dawn — 231, 283
McGrory, Sheila — 128
McGuill, Jeanne — 133
McGuire, Stuart — 121
McGuirt, Jav — 166. 271
McHaffev. Mike — 125
Mcllvaine, Betsv — 17, 231, 271
Mclntire, Lori — 129, 135
McKav, Heather — 283
McKee, Chad — 271
McKee, Ed — 237, 238, 252
McKeever, Julie — 283
McKell, McLean — 283
McKeller, Ira— 124, 155, 201,

189, 261
McKeller, Mack— 114
McKenzie, John — 122, 252
McKibbin, William — 283
McKinnev, Beverly — 271
McKinnev, Nancv — 128, 252
McKnight, Edgar — 197. 252
McLean, David — 197, 226. 283
McLean. Muriel — 261
McLeod. Scott — 283
McMillan, Annie — 134, 271
McMillan, Darrvl — 227, 283
McMillan, Jill — 86
McMillan, Lewis — 123
McMillan, LuAnne — 205
McNair, Deneal — 155
McNeer, Ainv — 133
McNeill, Haves — 97
McPeters, Kelle — 128, 165
McPhual, Karen — 131
McPheeters, Doug — 113
Meadows, Vada Lou — 128, 252
Meadows, Woodie — 130, 271
Meagher, Colin — 149
Mehaffev, Jerrv — 121
Melton, Dale — 252
Menapace, Bernie — 155
Mendenhall, Woodv — 166
Merchant, Linda — 145, 271
Meredith, Brian — 283
Merlo, Jim — 120
Merman, Patricia — 271
Merrill, Pete — 120, 252
Merritt, Maria — 73, 129, 170,

240, 271
Messick, Kendall — 223
Messier, Steve — 90
Messina, Kasev — 132, 165
Mever, Cvnthia — 128, 271
Mever, Debbie — 128
Mever, Robvn — 134, 261
Meyer, Russell — 121, 172
Meziere, Dominique — 222,

223
Mia, Rolando — 120, 210, 225,

252
Michael. Nikkie — 216
Michel, Angela — 271
Miduette, David — 283
Mielke, Robert — 97, 237
Mikaelian, Douglas — 121
Mikell, Greg — 205
Miles. Dale — 283
Miller. Cindv — 128
Miller. Emilv — 97
Miller. John — 121, 271
Miller. Kimberlv — 205. 252
Miller. Lisa — 261
Miller. Mark— 115. 261
Miller, Mike — 120
Miller, Rachelle — 18, 216, 271

Miller, Robin — 132, 271
Miller, Roslyn — 283
Miller, William — 197, 208, 252
Mills, Carev — 197
Mills, Laura — 128. 252
Millward. Janice — 283
Milner. Joesph — 90
Mims. Howard — 222. 252
Minton, Bobbie — 262
Mitchell, Carlton — 93
Mitchell, David — 123, 271
Mitchell, Melissa — 225, 271
Mitchell, Mike— 119
Mitchell, Scott— 115
Mitchell, Tammy — 283
Mitchner, Lvnn — 133, 175
Mitchum, Andv— 121, 262
Mizell, Leslie — 134, 252
Mnick, Jeffrey — 123, 149, 252
Modin, John — 122
Mohler, Lauren — 128, 231,

271
Momberger, Sarah — 271
Mondello, Joseph — 121
Montford, Joseph — 271
Montogomery. John — 123
Montgomery. Melinda — 271
Montivila. Darius — 162
Moore. Andv — 162. 271
Moore. David — 283
Moore. Margaret — 283
Moore. Marv — 231
Moore, Paul— 123, 262
Moorefield, Terri — 131
Moorhouse, John — 98
Moose, Beverly — 262
Moran, Jack — 283
Moreau, lulie — 134. 204. 262
Moreland. Meg — 165
Moretz. Lawerance — 262
Morev. Laura — 283
Morgan. Bob— 118, 262
Morgan. T.J. — 155
Morgan. Wendv — 283
Morgan, William — 121, 252
Mori, John — 123, 252
Moricle, Molli — 133. 197. 262
Morrah. Suzanne — 133
Morrill. Jan — 133
Morrill. Roger — 155
Morris. Castlen — 283
Morris. David — 271
Morris. Debbie — 206. 207. 252
Morris. Kitty — 106
Morrison. Bob — 117. 1.55. 207
Morrison. Cap — 122. 125
Morrison. Scott — 262
Morrison, Susan — 252
Morrison. Tim — 155
Morro, Mike — 122, 149
Morton, Martha — 231, 262
Moseley, Lora — 283
Moseley, Nelle — 271
Moses. Carl — 98
Moslev, Elizabeth — 208
Moslev, Jeff— 114
Moss. William — 97
Mount. Bruce — 223
Mountain, Lisa — 165. 283
Mover. Mike — 162. 162
Mraz. Susan — 223
Mullen. Renee — 252
Mullen, Thomas — 71, 101
MuUin, Eric — 222, 223
Muniz. Troy— 117. 216. 252
Munn. Charles — 208, 262
Muri, Scott — 283
Murphree, Sara — 208, 271
Murphy, Dan — 114
Murphy, Deidra — 283

Murphy, Doc — 186, 220
Murphv, Lisa — 132, 135
Murphy, Rob — 208
Murray. Caroline — 128, 271
Murrell, Dan— 114
Murton. Lars— 113. 204
Mvers, Jon — 283
Mvers. Rebecca — 90. 216
Mylander. Kristin — 165. 283

Nabors. Gary— 117. 2.52
Nacem. Carol — 252
Nagel, Susan — 165. 283
Nash. Beth — 128
Nash, John— 119
Nash. Russ— 116, 253
Navin, Tom — 122. 2.53
Nazziola, Jerry — 200
Neal, Laura — 131
Neal. Sally — 206
Nealy. Robert — 1.55
Neibur. Jean — 253
Jeil. Taylor — 262
Neinast, Mark— 117, 253
Neish, Dave — 120. 253
Nelon, Vickie — 1.34, 228, 262
Nelson, Chad — 122
Nelson, Lee — 123, 229, 2.53
Nelson, Marv Lorraine — 133.

135
Nelson. Robin — 129, 271
Nelson, Vaughn — 119, 262
Nesbit, Carl— 1.55
Nesselt. .Mike — 155
Newby, Danny — 113
Newell, Steve — 122, 271
Newman, Allison — 213, 231
Newman, Judith — 262
Newsome, Harry — 153, 155
Newstedt, George — 120
Newton, Christina — 283
Newton, Eddie — 283
Newton, Michael — 271
Nicely, James — 284
Nichol, Chris— 117, 271
Nichols, Arlene — 227
Nicholson, Angela — 227
Nicholson, Colia — 122
Nicholson. Greg — 158. 162
Nicholson, Willard — 253
Nielson. Linda — 90
Nifong. Nancy — 271
Nix. Sherri — 1.30
Noah. Traci — 272
Noel. Robert — 123. 253
Nolan. Danny — 154, 1.55
Nolan, Marv — 114, 134, 272
Nolan. Pete — 116
Noles. Jill — 129. 262
Nordahl. John — 284
Norfleet. Elizabeth 223. 2.53
Norris. Debbie — 133
Norris, Jeff — 262
Norris, Stacy 113, 132, 213, 2.53
Norrison, Russ — 117
Northey. Janet — 225. 284
Norton, David Anthony — 262
Novatnv. Laura — 113. 213
Nuce, Russ — 197, 208
Nuti, Greg — 149
Nuzuni, Pierre — 2.53

O Brien, Lisa — 253

O'Connor, Liz — 225, 2.35, 284
ODonnell, Lucy — 225, 253
O'Neil, Kristi — 231, 284
O'Roark. Missy — 116, 227, 237
Oakes, Glenn — 2.53
Oakhill. Stacey — 213, 262
Obenauer, Dave — 284
Oberholtzer, Gerg — 162
Oehlers, John — 284
Oetzman, Lynn — 284
Ogburn. Anne — 284
Ogden, Steven — 121
Olavode, Marv — 272
Oldenburg, Mike — 200
Oldham. Mark— 119. 272
Olive, Thomas — 70
Olsen, Eric — 166, 284
Olson, Julia — 253
Omer. Osman — 197
Ondis. Vicki — 207, 239. 2.53
Ondrof. Tom — 120
Orfinger, Mike— 114. 236
Orlowski. Dave — 5. 114. 197,

272
Orlowski, Michael — 253
Ormand, Lisa— 128, 231. 262
Ormond. John — 272
Ornisby-Lennon. Hugh — 97
Orr. Arthur— 118. 125. 228.

229. 262
Ortmann, Hartmut — 180, 185
Osborn, Ernest — 223, 272
Osmond, Omer — 208
Ott, Renee — 129, 206
Outland. Elizabeth — 129
Overing, Gillian — 97
Owen. Jack— 115. 253
Owen, Jeanne — 106
Owen. Kimberelv — 272
Owens, Bonnie — 132. 165. 253
Owens, Duane — 155

Paetow, Glenn — 114. 253

Paff. Dave — 122. 262

Page, Kim — 213, 284

Page, Randall — 253

Page, Todd — 222, 223

Paige, Randy — 197

Palmer, Elizabeth — 284

Palmer, Mike — 170, 171

Palumbo, Mike— 114, 272

Palumbo, Wes — 119

Pangis, Pete — 231

Pardue, Christy — 272

Park, Bryan — 284

Parker, Bennett— 119

Parker. Beth — 11. 32, 131, 253

Parker, Chris— 114

Parker, John — 2.53

Parks, John — 253

Parks, Sharon — 113, 262

Parks, Susan, 284

Parlanti. Robb — 272

Parnell. John — 116. 2.37. 2.53

Parr. Doug — 120

Parrish. Nathan — 253

Parrish, Reginald — 284

Paschal. Allan — 155

Paschal. Brian — 155

Pash. Julie — 145, 284

Pash, Lisa — 253

Passera. Bill— 114, 253

Passin, Pandora — 253

Pate, Michael — 262

Patrick, Steve — 284

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Patrick, Whitney — 186, 187,

272
Patterson, Angie — 29, 121,

220, 221, 253
Patterson, Lars — 155
Patton, Pat— 116, 253
Paul, Robert — 253
Pavne, Kim — 284
Pavne, Laura — 224, 225, 262
Peace, Greeg — 115, 197, 253
Pearce, Catherine — 284
Pearce. Chris — 284
Pearce, Davie — 253
Pearson, Craig — 155, 284
Peek, Brian — 204, 262
Pendleton, Shelley — 101
Penley, Gerri — 272
Pennino, Drew — 117
Pentraca, Nick — 285
Perdue, Lee Ann — 241, 262
Perrell, Janet — 284
Perricone, Phillip — 101, 228
Perron, Andy — 237, 272
Perrv, Margaret — 78
Perrw Mitchell — 172, 272
Perry, Wade — 284
Perry, Percival — 94
Persinger, Kris — 197
Peters, Trov — 285
Peterson, Dave — 237, 272
Peterson, Jefferv — 253, 285
Petitt, Richard — 285
Pettyjohn, Lisa — 253
Phiel, David — 155, 189, 253
Philip, Alison — 272
Phillips, Connie — 272
Phillips, Elizabeth — 97
Phillips, James — 155, 189, 190
Phillips, Kim R. — 262
Phillips, Tom — 72
Phillips, William — 121
Philpot, Tim — 226
Phipps, Ellen — 128, 206
Piccolo, Lori — 128, 272
Pickel, Nancy — 128
Pickett, Beverly — 134, 262
Piephoff, Crisman — 117, 253
Pignatti, Teresio — 96
Pilgrim, Jeanne — 130, 216, 262
Pitoniak, Arnold — 119
Pittard, Kevin — 118
Pittman, Art, 117
Pittman, Pat — 134, 253
Piatt, Leslie — 285
Plybon, Jennifer — 285
Pohling, Wendy — 285
Pollard, Ann — 96
Poovey, Todd — 272
Pope, Anne — 130, 272
Pope, John — 253
. Porterfield, James — 121
Porterfield, Rick — 2.53
Poston. David — 285
Potter, Lee — 97
Powell. Steve — 205, 272
Powers, Richard — 123, 253
Pratapas, Mike — 155, 253
Pressley, Sophis — 253
Preston, Brett — 114
Price, William — 237
Primka, Ted — 285
Prince, Alan — 228
Pringle, Charles — 216, 225,

253
IVitchard, Alvin — 113
Fritchard, Gregory — 83
Privette, Amy — 128, 197, 177,

272
Protasewich, Richard G. — 262
Prothro, Dave — 119, 253

Prout, Dan — 285

Province, Martin — 86, 92, 225

Pruett, Bob — 155

Pruitt, Mark — 32, 119, 253

Prvot, Joe — 117

Pudpud, Abby — 253

Purat, Lisa — 231

Purdv, Daniel — 223, 239

Purgat, Lisa — 226, 285

Purnsley, Ernie — 155

Pusey, Stacy — 210, 211, 254

Pusser, Krystal — 285

Quattuck, Susan — 208
Queck, Bruce — 272
Queen, Erika — 272
Quinison, Jose — 121

Radebaugh, Galen Brook — 262
Rader, Eva — 216
Rader, Stephanie — 128, 272
Radomski, Teresa — 86
Raisbeck, Rob — 171, 254
Ramirez, Michele — 205, 272
Ramsuer, Michael — 137, 155
Randall, Gordy — 272
Randall, Jack — 236, 251
Ranev, Robert — 272
Rary,Bill— 119, 254
Rascoe, Deborah — 198, 227,

254
Raslowsky, Kirk — 120
Ratchford, James — 123, 254
Ratt, Jeff — 285
Raynor, Malanie — 131, 272
Reaves, Mark — 118, 254
Reavis, Marsha — 272
Reavis, Richard — 123
Reddick, Julia — 130, 197, 170,

272
Redfern, Jamie — 155
Redshaw, Matt — 122, 254
Reeder, Steven — 226, 262
Reese, Mark — 80
Reeves, Alex— 119, 262
Reeves, Chip — 155
Reeves, Don — 90
Reeves, James — 231
Reger, Bob— 119, 254
Register, Heather — 132, 205,

254
Reichart, Anne — 129
Reichle, Debbie — 129, 272
Reichle, Jennifer — 231
Reichle, John — 121, 254
Reid, Donna — 285
Reid, Eaton — 121, 254
Reid, Mariha — 131, 254
Reillv, John — 122, 254
Reilly, Tom — 162
Reinert, Karen — 262
Rejeski, Jack — 90
Rembold, Scott — 197, 208,

231, 285
Rembole, Jennifer — 285
Reneekemp, Lisa — 285
Renn, Jefferv — 197, 285
Renner, Lisa — 133, 272
Restrepo, Claudia — 285

Reukauf, Henry — 285
Revelle, James — 123, 272
Reynolds, Warren — 118, 254
Rhame, Stephanie — 113, 254
Rheaume, Susan — 131, 262
Rhinehart, Jennifer — 134
Rhoades, Mark— 119, 254
Rhodes, Todd — 22, 285
Rhoton, Alice — 254
Ribisl, Kurt — 285
Ribisl, Paul — 90
Rice, Mike — 155, 190
Richards, C.H. — 98
Richards, Laura — 130, 262
Richardson, Bill — 272
Richardson, Jeff— 115, 197
Richardson, Joy — 254
Richardson, Lynne — 121, 130
Richman, Charles — 101
Rick, Ron — 171, 262
Rick, Tracey — 133
Riddle, Charlotte — 129, 272
Riddle, Jeff— 272
Ridenour, Steven — 272
Riffe, Scott — 205, 237
Riggs-Miller, Henry — 33, 119,

158, 162, 163, 272
Rigsbee, Keith — 272
Rile\', Karen — 285
Ring, Joe — 119
Rink, Cindy — 134, 154
Rioux, Jennifer — 272
Ripley, Kathy — 205
Risdon, Scott — 121
Rizzo, Charlie — 155
Roach, Dale — 120, 254
Robbins, Melissa — 285
Roberge, Len — 90
Roberson, Donna — 129
Roberson, Lynda — 93
Roberson, Mark W. — 262
Roberts, Carla — 285
Roberts, Kyle — 216, 222, 223
Roberts, Ric — 237, 272
Roberts, Scott — 155
Roberts, Victoria — 133
Robertson, Ben — 93, 205
Robertson, Candv — 272
Robertson, Cindy — 131, 272
Robertson, Dave — 119, 228,

254
Robertson, Linda — 205
Robertson, Mark — 205
Robinson, Amy — 98
Robinson, Billy — 155
Robinson, Elizabeth — 272
Robinson, Henry — 172
Robinson, Karla — 228
Robinson, Leigh — 134, 272
Robinson, Scott— 116, 142, 143
Rochat, Jackie — 165, 285
Rocko, Danny — 155
Rodden, Max' — 254
Roddy, Liz — 134, 262
Rodenhaver, Chris — 118
Rodes, Peter — 117
Rodgers, Margie Ree — 262
Roeske, Rich — 155
Roetzel, Carol — 205
Rogers, Helen — 133, 262
Rogers, John — 285
Rogers, Patti — 134
Rogers, Rhea — 254
Rogers, Susan — 116, 129
Rogers, Talmage — 240, 262
Rolen, Kelly — 131, 135, 254
RoUfinke, Brian — 72, 197
Romines, Karen — 285
Ronquillo, Mark — 231, 285
Roome, Susan — 133

Roper, Thomas — 273
Rose, George — 32, 285
Rosenblatt, Gregg — 205, 262
Rosenbrook, Jeb — 254
Rosenbrook, Stuart— 117, 239,

240
Ross, Kenneth — 273
Ross, Wes— 119
Rosser, Michael — 112
Rosser, Mike — 216, 254
Roth, Jon — 115
Roussis, Alexander — 285
Rowe, Steven — 209, 254
Rowland, John — 96
Royals, Patricia — 285
Rovster, James — 155
Rubino, Richard — 207, 254
Ruble, Danny — 254
Ruble, Linda — 262
Rucker, BuffV — 130, 262
Rucker, Jim — 119, 125, 262
Rudas, Bob — 273
Rudd, Delaney — 180, 182,

184, 188, 193
Rudolph, Gretchen — 254
Rudolph, William — 273
Rue, Tom — 238, 285
Ruff, Adam — 237
Ruff, Jennifer — 273
Rumbaugh, Jamie — 155
Rumberger, Todd — 120, 262
Rumbough, Jamie — 273
Runge, Charles — 285
Rushworth, Wendv — 133, 226,

262
Russell, Steve — 197, 285
Ryan, Terence — 155
Ryane, Tim — 115

Sabiston, Eric — 254
Sabiston, Paul — 160, 162
Sack, Gina — 134
Sackhoff Christa— 113, 121
Sader, Gary — 114
Safi-it, Ashley — 226, 285
Sage, Audrey— 116, 237, 273
Sager, David — 254
Saieed, Kim — 131, 254
Saintsing, Byron — 122, 208,

254
Saintsing, David — 122, 273
Saitta, Dave — 273
Salerno, John — 123, 229, 254
Salley, Al — 263
Salzenstein, Debra — 273
Samaha, Charles — 209
Samet, Richard — 123, 254
Sandberg, Mark— 118, 254
Sanders, Wilmer — 94, 95
Sandifer, Hunter — 285
Sandman, Bill — 115, 201, 263
Sanford, Karen — 175, 231, 273
Sanford, Michael — 285
Sanko, Karen — 254
Sapp, Jennifer — 128, 254
Sartipzadeh, Homion — 115
Sarver, Marianne — 145
Sasz, Stephen — 285
Sauer, Linda — 273
Savage, Sherry — 263
Sawers, Pamela — 254
Sawyer, Cal — 118
Sawyer, John — 71
Sawyer, John Jr. — 71

^SB^sgBBBmmBim^n^m

C_J

COMPLIMENTS OF:

ZIGLAR DISTRIBUTING

3121 starlight Drive
Winston-Salem

Congratulations to the Class of 1985

C308

Sawyer, Rich — 114
Scales, James Ralph — 56
Scarlet, lohn — 106
Schabeldad, Karen — 131
Schacht, Paul — 122, 125, 273
Schaniay, Bob — 114
Schappert, Susan — 130, 273
Schatz, Jane — 273
Schitzler, Rebecca — 254
Schlinke, Dawn — 273
Schmidt, GarN- — 254
Schmidt. Vicki — 134, 205, 273
Schneider, Howard, 285
Schnell, Brett— 118
Schnitzler, Becky— 116, 216
Schoenwald, Susan — 128
Schoonhagen, Ken — 273
Schoonmaicer, Don — 98
Schrum, Forrest — 119, 263
Schubert, Marianne — 98
Schuffenhauer, Kenneth — 254
Schultz, Rebecca — 254
Schwartz, Doug — 115, 273
Schwenk, Tina — 131, 273
Scibelli, Frank— 115, 263
Scibetta, Jim — 115
Scoggins, Kristy — 263
Scoggin, William — 123, 142,

263
Scoggins, Kristv — 128
Scott, Heather — 200, 285
Scott, Scotty — 155
Scott, Tony — 155
Scriba, Doug — 119
Scribner, Jay — 223, 254
Scull, Susan — 131
Scully, Chris — 162
Scale, Karen — 273
Sears, Richard — 98
Secrest, Jack — 155, 273
Sedlazek, Gary — 273
Seeber, Sandy — 74, 98
Seelbmder, Ben — 71, 93
Seelman, Paul — 121
Seely, Fred — 142
Sekanovich, Dan — 285
Sellers, Kathy — 130, 273
Sellers, Lou Ann — 266, 285
Sellner, Timothv — 95
Sells, Tern — 285
Sena, Carrie — 129
Senet, Brian — 114
Seto, Kenji — 225, 285
Severance, Matthew — 263
Shafer, Robert — 285
Shahady, Ed — 166
Shanahan, Keric — 274
Sharon, Tommy — 119, 162
Shattuck, Mark — 274
Shatz, Jane — 133
Shaw, Bvnum — 97
Shaw, Mike — 123, 229, 254
Shearin, Jim — 118
Shearin, Kav — 223
Sheets, Melodic — 134, 274
Sheff. Tim — 155
Sheibler, Scott— 113
Shell, Daria — 129
Shellhorn, Doug — 231
Shepard, Allvson — 206, 207,

263
Shepherd, Melissa — 226, 285
Sheppard, Lori — 134, 274
Sherman, Thomas — 254
Sherman, Tom — 120
Sherrod, Robert — 155, 255
Sherwood, James — 121
Shiebler, Scott — 225
Shields, Howard — 70
Shilling, Russell — 255

Shirey, Ann — 1.30, 255
Shoemaker, Rave — 216, 236,

263
Shorter, Robert — 97, 105
Shronts, Kerrv — 285
Shuler, Dannie — 225, 227, 286
Shuler, Deron — 190
Shumate, Anne — 286
Siccardi, James — 186
Sidell, Bruce— 11.5, 125, 206,

255
Siegel, Dave — 200, 286
Sierra, Mike — 118
Sievert, Elizabeth — 255
Sigmon, Mandi — 286
Sileo, Robert — 263
Silloway, Devin — 274
Silson, Kenneth — 257
Simmons, Carolyn — 128, 255
Simmons, Jimmie — 155, 157
Simms, Tad — 155
Simons, Robert — 120, 255
Sims, Gelzer — 286
Sims, Jim — 122, 263
Sims, Tad — 274
Sims, Tarzette — 198, 201, 227,

286
Sims, Tim — 117
Sinclair, Jeannie — 113, 231
Sinclair, John — 226
Sinclair, Michael — 83
Singleton, Randell — 155
Sink, Linda — 286
Sirhan, Kris — 116, 263
Sisk, Martha — 286
Skidmore, Ellen — 206, 263
Slaughter, Sarah — 286
Slepp, Joey— 115, 187, 263
Sloop, Martha — 263
Slusner, Lesley — 263
Smendziuk, Anna — 286
Smiley, David — 83
Smith, Alexander — 286
Smith, Blair — 212
Smith, Buddy — 201
Smith, Caria — 274
Smith, Carlton — 162
Smith, Carolyn — 255
Smith, Chris — 114, 263
Smith, David — 122, 197, 263,

286
Smith, Eric — 274
Smith, Fritz— 117, 255
Smith, Geoff— 114
Smith, Gordon — 117, 125, 201,

255
Smith, Howell — 83
Smith, Jack— 11.5, 237, 274
Smith, James — 123
Smith, Jeff— 206, 207, 255
Smith, Jerry — 2.55
Smith, Julia — 286
Smith, Kate — 98
Smith, Kelly — 263
Smith, Lisa— 131, 1,32, 274
Smith, Ltc. — 99
Smith, Margaret — 255
Smith, Margaret S. — 96
Smith, Maria — 2,55
Smitli, Paden — 286
Smith, Phil— 115, 237
Smith, Ross — 86
Smith, Sam — 133, 255
Smith, Sarah — 199, 263
Smith, Sharon — 134
Smith, Shelia — 2.55
Smith, Steve — 98, 263
Smith, Stuart — 114
Smith, Tamara — 286
Smith, Tanya — 240

Smith, Terry — 1,33, 197, 238
Smith, Warren — 124, 155, 274
Snead, Amy — 121
Snover, John — 118, 263
Snow, Matt— 118, 263
Snow, Ralph — 206
Snyder, Bud — 286
Snyder, Cynthia — 286
Snyder, James — 121
Snyder, Keith — 274
Snyder, Michael — 255
Snyder, Tim — 224
Soia, Richard — 121
Solano, Cecilia — 101
Sorenson, Karen — 134, 2.55
Sorenson, Thomas — 171
Southard, Laura — 132, 197
Southern, Robert — 286
Sparnicht, Chris — 223
Sparnicht, Jennifer — 274
Speight, Lisa — 286
Speight, Troy — 286
Spence, Shannon — 131, 274
Spengler, J.O, — 114
Spicer, John — 264
Spitz, Kurt — 264
Spitz, Patti — 264
Spooner, Kelly — 128
Spoor, Michael — 286
Squires, Alexander — 274
Staiger, Lani — 1.34, 264
Stampes, Shelly — 225, 286
Stanley, Don — 122
Stanley, John — 38, 123, 221,

264
Stanley, Wade — 38, 123, 264
Stanziano, Sharon — 128, 274
Staples, Robin — 255
Starling, William — 76
Starnes, Elizabeth — 286
Starnes, Julie — 286
Stauffer, Wes — 122, 155
Stauh, Janet — 286
Steadman, Daniel — 286
Steele, Wes — 222
Steele, William — 121
Steenmetz, MeckT — 177
Stegall, Diana -286
Steiger, Susan — 113, 264
Steiner, Gregory — 274
Steintrager, Jimmy — 237
Stephanson, Harold — 286
Stephens, .\pril — 286
Stephens, Jay — 142
Stephenson, John — 123, 2.55
Stevens, Cindy — 131
Stevens, Donna — 206, 264
Stevens, Eric — 274
Stevens, Sheryl — 131
Steveson, Dave — 118
Stewart, Beverly— 198, 231,

286
Stewart, Will — 122, 2.55
Stiers, Chante — 177, 255
Stigler, Sam — 286
Stikeleather, Jamie — 286
Stiles, Michael — 274
Stiles, Tracev — 208
Stipp, Leigh — 134, 207, 2.55
Stockstill, Kurt — 132, 256
Stockton, Lisa — 177, 264
Stogner, Stuart — 1.55. 256
Stokes, Henrv — 106
Stokes, Lee — 106
Stone, Richard — 2.56
Stone, Walt — 286
Stratton, Laurie — 132, 264
Strauss, Alexandra — 226, 286
Strawn, Todd— 117, 264
Stribling, Dave— 118

Strickland, Scott — 256
Strittmatter, Rick— 115, 204
Strohm, Tracev — 209
Strong, Kim — 134, 206, 2.56
Stoupe, David — 90
Stroupe, Henry — 83
Stuart, Beverly — 231
Stubbs, Natalie — 134, 2.56
Stumbaugh, Heidi — 1.30, 231
Stump, Terri — 264
Styers, Gray — 197, 256
Sue, Missie — 1.33
Suggs, Linda — 286
Suggs, Melanie — 130, 231, 274
Sullivan, Mark — 274
Sullivan, Robert — 70
Sullivan, Samuel — 123, 155
Sullivan, Susan — 286
Summers, Mike — 274
Sumner, Steve — 116
Sundberg, Jennifer — 129, 165,

274
Surprenant, Francis — 114, 264
Surrett, William — 256
Sutton, Mary Beth — 128, 239,

264
Sutton, Steve — 119, 264
Svenson, Mikael — 206, 256
Swab, Stacev — 114
Swab, Sue — 130, 274
Swain, Kenneth — 286
Swain, Peter — 256
Swanson, Suzanne — 129
Swart, Patricia — 256
Swart, Tricia — 206
Swick, Diane — 170
Swisher, Laura — 131, 2.56
Sykes, John — 93

Tacv, Cari — 182, 185
Tafel, .Michael — 209, 256
Talbert, Andv — 122
Talley, Dorothy — 226, 286
Tamer, Vicki — 75
Tankersley, Ken — 229, 274
Tant, Susan — 128
Taranto, Susie — 286
Tate, Leslie — 286
Tatsis, Anna — 237
Tatum, Scott — 274
Taylor, Beverlv — 201
Taylor, Bobby- 115
Taylor, Burnlev — 123
Taylor, Chris— 118
Taylor, Christy — 256
Taylor, Cynthia— 131, 216
Taylor, Garland — 264
Taylor, John — 274
Taylor, Kemper — 120, 2.56
Taylor. Mary Ann — 97
Taylor, Roberta — 197, 231
Taylor, Susan — 286
Taylor, Thomas C. — 106
Taylor, Vickie — 201
Teague, Wayne — 208, 296
Teal, Karen — 256
Tedder, Chuck — 216
Tedder, James — 286
Tedesco, Lori — 128, 256
Tedford, Harold — 86
Tedford, .Mary — 256
Teems, Tammy — 256
Tefft, Stan — 93, 205
Telfer, Janice — 73, 240, 286
Tenley, Gerri — 129

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Tepper, Maury — 208. 286
Tepper, Scott — 115
Terrv, Caniela — 286
Terry, John — 286
Thacker, Clarence — 206
Tharrington, Lisa — 129
Thaxton, Mark— 119, 172, 173
Thomas, Bill — 70
Thomas, Biz — 131
Thomas, Charlie — 180, 183
Thomas, Greg — 155
Thomas, Olive — 106
Thomas, Pam — 169
Thomas, Stan — 71
Thompson, Beth — 287
Thompson, Bruce — 287
Thompson, Em — 118, 264
Thompson, Hollv — 114, 131,

231, 274
Thordahl, Jeff— 114, 264
Timblin, Dianne — 240, 287
Titherington, Don — 287
Titus, Harrv — 96
Tobar, Rick— 119, 264
Todebush, Bill— 116
Tonatore, Greg — 274
Toney, Steve — 113, 197, 274
Torence, Lisa — 113
Tomatore, Greg — 119
Torp, Lyle — 287
Torrence, Lisa — 256
Touchton, Bobby — 256
Tower, Ralph — 106
Townes, Thomas — 123, 256
Townsend, Doug — 287
Tracey, Denise — 274
Tracy, Duncan — 130
Trainor, Timothv — 256
Trapp, Rodney — 201, 227
Trautwein, George — 86
Trautwein, Matthew — 287
Treichler, Howard — 287
Tribble, Lewis — 274
Trice, Kimberly — 274
Triplett, Travis — 264
Trivett, Alan — 120
Trotter, Wesley — 287
Truax, Julie — 264
Trusty, James — 208
Tucker, Joe — 162
Tucker, Kurt— 113
Tufo, Stephen — 264
Tuggle, Katherine — 225, 264
Turnage, Trevor — 274
Turner, Gary — 155
Turner, Jeff— 224, 287
Turner, Trey — 155
Tuttle, Andrew— 113, 223
Tuttle, Lynette — 264
Twardowski, Greg — 162
Tyler, Robert — 256
Tyndall, Kimberly — 287
Tyndall, Lynn — 2.56
Tyrrell, Darcy — 129, 274
Tysinger, Lori — 256
Tyson, Clifton — 264
Tyson, Mary Beth — 213

Ulery, Robert — 96
Upchurch, Brian — 123
Upchurch, Willard — 256

Valchar, Doug— 114, 125, 201

Vaichar, Mike— 114, 187
Van Buren, Russ — 119
Van Dyke, Maggie — 287
Van Lare, Douglas — 121, 264
Van Riper, Cheryl — 240, 287
Van Slvke, Valerie — 128, 256
VanDermark, Jeff— 122
Vanderniaas, Maureen — 129,

256
Vandiver, David— 118, 256
Vangordner, James — 256
Varholv, Christine — 18, 199,

208, 239, 274
Vaughan, Bob— 116
Vaughn, Kellv — 155
Veach, Beth — 226
Vela, Lou — 122, 256
Vernon, Bill— 115, 125, 256
Victor, Dexter — 155
Vinson, John — 142
Virts, Ward — 256
Volker, Paul — 87

Waataja, Jeffrey — 120, 256
Wachter, Katherine — 225
Waddill, Marcellus — 71
Wadsworth, Helen — 175, 274
Wagerek, Dave — 264
Wagner, Joe — 155
Wagoner, David — 123, 264
Wagoner, Regina — 132, 256
Waites, Jud — 287
Wakelv, Jeff— 117, 206, 256
Walker, Joe — 155
Walker, Laura — 287
Walker, Stephen — 256
Wall, Bob — 197, 256
Wall, Wes — 172
Wallace, McLain — 118, 256
Waller, Stewart — 229, 287
Wallin, Julie — 238
Walsh, Emmett — 147, 149
Walsh, Joe — 162
Walsh, John — 162
Walsh, Mari — 216, 274
Walters, David — 149
Walters, Scott — 122, 256
Walton, Seth — 208
Ward, Jacqueline — 129, 274
Ward, Kim — 128, 135, 216.

274
Ward, Walter — 122
Warren, Anne — 131
Warren, Beth — 1.34, 206, 256
Warren, Greg — 274
Warren. Helen — 86
Warren. Wendy — 128. 231,

274
Washburn, Arthur — 287
Washburn, Jackson — 116
Washburn, Willis — 256
Washington, Dave — 116
Washburn, Willis — 256
Washington, Dave — 116
Watcher, Katherine — 225
Waters, Amy — 113
Waters, Jay — 114, 274
Watson, James — 256
Watson, Michael — 287
Watson, Pete — 155
Watt, Jennifer — 274
Watts, Kathv — 132
Wav, John— 118, 274
Weaver, David — 93, 205
Weaver, James — 237
Webb, John — 122
Webb, Kirk — 224. 287

VVeger. Barbara — 1.30. 134. 264
Wegerek. Dave— 119. 142
Weiland. Peter — 287
Weir. Dave— 116
Weissenburger, Debbie — 226.

287
Welliver. Tom— 115. 166
Wells. Anita — 231, 287
Welsh, James — 123, 274
Welsh, Karl — 2.56
Welton, Rex — 197
Wendleboe. Fred — 168, 169
Wentz, Chris — 162
Weresh, Matt — 122, 274
Wertler, Todd — 187
Wessel, Craig — 180
West, Joesph — 256
West, Larrv — 95
West, Mark— 113, 132, 226
Westbrook, Wendi — 131, 216,

231, 274
Westmoreland, Greg — 118,

187. 256
Wetherill. Lindsav — 256
Wetherill. Sian — 131. 257
Whalen. Maria — 129
Whalen. Scott — 122. 264
Whatlev. Jill — 130, 264
Whicker, Michelle — 287
Whipple, Anne — 287
White, Alan — 274
White. Catherine — 264
White. Chris — 208, 257
White, Fov — 151. 1.53. 155.

156. 189
White, Gaines— 117
White, Kristin — 257
White, Kyle — 155
White, Sarah— 131, 275
White, Todd — 237, 275
Whitehead, Allen — 238
Whitehead, Paul — 231, 287
Whitehouse, Ben — 236, 237
Whiteman, Dorothv — 133
Whitfield, Jacques — 222, 257
Whitham. Damian — 117, 257
Whiting, Randv — 155
Whitlev, David — 155
Whitling, Cackv — 133
Wible, John— 117, 226
Widenhouse, Brian — 142
Widmar, David — 275
Wieczorek, Kevin — 155
Wiegl, Peter — 70
Wieland, Kristen — 287
Wiest, Ashlee — 287
Wiggs, Toni — 224, 226, 231,

257
Wilcox, Mike — 147, 149, 193
Wilcox, Sharon — 198, 216, 257
Wildrick, Cathv — 1.34, 135,

208, 226, 257
Wilev, David — 2.57
Wiley, Mark — 206
Wilkins, Kent — 287
Wilkinson, John — 120
Willard, John — 93
Williams, Alicia — 275
Williams, Andrew — 287
Williams, Bobbv — 187, 275
Williams, David — 86
Williams, Durann — 287
Williams. Gary — 82
Williams. George — 70
Williams, Ginnev — 287
Williams, Helen — 177
Williams, James — 179, 275
Williams, Jav— 118
Williams, John — 101
Wilhams, Lisa — 132, 275

Wiiiiams. Patrick — 275
Williams. Scott— 117, 257
Williams, Shannon — 22
Williams, Susan — 128, 257
Williams, Tonv — 155
Williams, Wanda — 133
Williamson. Susan — 257
Willis. Carol— 112. 132, 135
Willis, Elisabeth — 133, 275
Willis, Gregorv — 275
Willit, Susan — 134, 257
Wilmoth, Karolvn — 145
Wilson, Chuck — 155
Wilson, Edwin G. — 98, 103
Wilson. Kenneth — 117. 208
Wilson. Lynn — 128, 165
Wilson. Marc — 204
Wilson, Marianne — 134
Wilson, Nancy — 240, 275
Wilson, Robert— 121, 237,

257 275
Wilson, Robert N. — 197, 275
Wilson, Scott — 287
Wimpee. Lori — 231. 287
Windell. Steve — 275
Wirth. Thomas — 275
Wolfe. Dr. Donald — 86
Wolff. Sarah — 208. 275
Wood. Alvcia — 131. 275
Wood, Brent— 118, 208, 233,

235 257
Wood, Heather — 131. 275
Wood, Jim — 113, 206, 257
Wood. Pete — 197, 275
Wood, Ralph — 93
Wood, Stephanie — 212, 213
Wood, Steve — 197, 287
Wood, Walter — 123
Wood, Wheeler— 117, 264
Woodall, T. Ned — 93, 205
Woodford, Laura — 134
Woodrick, Brian — 197, 287
Worsham, Amanda — 133, 264,

282
Worsley, Beth — 287
Wortman, Deborah — 257
Wright, Craig— 115, 257
Wright, Dana — 131, 275
Wright, Lisa — 121
Wright, Scott — 122. 226
Wuhrman, Bob— 119. 142
Wurster. Lane — 171
Wvatt. Art — 114. 197
Wvatt. R. L. — 70

Yancey. Janet — 129
Yarbrough. Shannon — 264
Yates. Jamie — 1.34, 245, 257
Young, Mark — 257
Young, Marvin — 155
Younts, Kenneth — 287

Zahir, Khaligue — 275
Zalmon. Andrew — 206
Zehfuss. Larrv — 115
Zeigler. John — 123
Zekan. Thomas — 257
Zgoda, Scott — 257
Zielske, Steve — 206. 257
Zuber. David — 83
Zucker. Janet — 131
Zweier. Brvan — 115. 257

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One Last Look . . .

The end of the 1984-85 school year was
marked by underclassmen packing cars
and saying good-byes, while Seniors
donned caps and gowns and realized the
day of anticipation had arrived —
GRADUATION!! Whether leaving for
only summer or leaving to begin anew,
each student took with him the memo-
ries of the past year. Some recalled their
long nights of studying, some the victor-
ies of the Demon Deacons, while others
remembered their friends and the good
times they shared. All, however, re-
membered Wake Forest and its unique-
ness among universities.

Providing each student with an envi-
ronment in which to grow, mature, and
ready himself for the experiences of the

Sam G re I' n wood

Top Left: Occuring in January and Februan. the winter snow storms pro\'ided an
opportunity for students to compete in snowball figlits.

Above: One of the many forms of entertainment at Wake Forest is attending a football
game on a glorious Saturday afternoon.

Left: In his first year as the Deacon, Rich Mathers played his role to perfection making
friends with everyone, including the Clemson Tiger.

Afar* Eanust

ONE LAST LOOK

■I^RRi

msmmm

Last Look (cont.)

future. Wake Forest distinguished itself
from other schools by offering an excel-
lent liberal arts education, as well as
many extracurricular activities in which
students could participate. Perhaps,
however, the greatest thing Wake
Forest contributed to the student was a
sense of pride. Pride, not only in the
outstanding representation of the Uni-
versity in regional and national events,
but also the pride of self-accomplish-
ment at having finished the 1984-85
school year. The year was not one of
special significance, but was one in
which a student could take A Closer
Look at the unique opportunities offered
to him at Wake Forest.

Brigille Bridges

Above: One of the most talked about subjects of
the 1984-85 basketball season was 5'3" Deacon
sensation Tyrone "Mugsy" Bogues.

Top: One of the biggest events of the fall was the
crowning of Granice Geyer, escorted by Henry
Riggs-Miller, Homecoming Queen.

Above: President of the University Thomas K.
Heam leads this barber shop quartet in the 1985
Faculty Talent Show.

Photo of Wait Chapel
by Mark Earnest.

ONE LAST LOOK

mmmsmsmmsm;^.

'^'^>**^-" % -

'^^M^^'

Howler Staff

Editor in Chief Anna Draughn

Assistant Editor Harriet Kolmer

Student Life Milena Cvijanovich

Faculty/Administration . . . Jennepher Hart

Greeks Annie McMillan

Sports Talmage Rogers

Organizations Jenny Kletzin

Classes Nancy Wilson

Copy Editor Chris Chisholm

Business Manager Vickie Ondis

Ad Sales Manager Mike Bell

Hunter Publishing

Representative J. B. Edwards

Advisor Terry Hydell

Staff: Wendy Allen, Anna Averett, Lisa
Bell, Kristin Blevins, Danielle Bordeaux,
Marianne Brot, Cindy Bunch, Rob Cage,
Louise Compton, Jennifer Connell, Joelle
Crum, Natalie Cvijanovich, Leanne Dog-
gett, Joann Dyson, Mia Eskridge, Bonnie
Flett, Susan Forbes, Mike Gerwe, Danny
Gordon, Susan Hetherington, JefFHighfill,
Steve Hissam, Ann Hobbs, Dottie Horn,
Tibby Hueber, Frank loppolo, John Jack-
man, Myers Johnson, Polly Ketner, Chris
Maleno, Becky Maxwell, Dawn McGlo-
hon, Eugenia Meimaridis, Chris Ryan, Bev-
erly Stewart, Amy Van Oostrum, Stewart
Waller, Durann Williams.

Contributors: LuAnn Absher, April
Adams, Scott Davis, Kim Helseth, Dale
Louda, Julie McKeever, Bill Terry, Wendi
Westbrook.

Photography Staff: Brigitte Bridges, Head
Photographer; Sam Greenwood, Head
Photographer; Lori Abele, Diane Dahm,
Frank Johnson, Ed McKee, Joey Jeffries,
Mark Earnest, Jessica Livingston, Tom
Rue, Terry Smith, Allen Whitehead, Janet
Fort, JelF Chamberlain, Julie Wallin.

Special Thanks to special people: to my parents, haul
and Kay Draughn for their never ending support and
encouragement, to Kim Bissette, my roommate, for
putting up with me for six months full of hysteria and
panic; to Harriet Kolmer. whom I can never thank
enough for her help, advice, and encouragement; to
Talmage Rogers, without whom there would be no
index; to John jackman for being Faculty/Ad Editor
for a day and doing such a great job, and finally to
Chris Ryan who definitely enlivened the Howler
Office with his stories.

Colophon

Volume 83 of the Wake Forest University
Howler was printed by Hunter Publishing
Company of Winston-Salem. North Caroli-
na using the offset lithography process.
The trim size of the 1985 Howler was
9"xl2". and it contained 320 pages. The
pages were 80lb with a dull finish. The
cover was embossed lexotone of ultrama-
rine blue with a silver foil stamp.

The Howler contained 61 pages of 4-
color. Spot color was chosen from the Pan-
tone Matching System. Spot colors con-
sisted ofPMS282C and PMS 130C .

Student portraits were photographed
and processed by Delma Studios of New
Vor/c, New York.

Typestyles were as follows: Body copy —
lOpt Caledonia; Opening body copy —
12pt Caledonia, First letter of each article
— 24pt Caledonia Bold; Captions — 8pt
Caledonia; Photo credits — 6pt Caledonia.
Headlines varied in typestyles and size.
Those included were Titnes Roman, Times
Roman Italics, Caledonia, Helvetica Bold
Outline, Quadrata, Korinna and Avant Ex-
tra Light. All headlines were prepared by
Hunter, except for classes headlines which
were done by Jennepher Hart.

The 1985 Howler had a press run of
3,000. The Howler was prepared by an
all-volunteer staff.

The Editor's

Last Look . . .

It has been one year since, with some
encouragement from Martha Jackson, I de-
cided to become Editor of the 1985 How-
ler. At that time I don't think I realized the
amount of time and work it took to coordi-
nate a 320 page book in six months, but now
I do. Amid frustration, panic, exhaustion,
and sometimes even tears, I and the 1985
Howler staff survived and accomplished
the task of producing a yearbook. To the
Howler staff I owe my sincere gratitude
and to my editors that stuck it out, I can
never fully express my appreciation, I have
grown to care deeply for all of you.

I hope that each editor and staff member
feels exceptionally proud when he or she
sees the 1985 Howler and realizes that the
late nights, no weekends, and hard work

did not go unrewarded. To the Wake
Forest community, I hope you also feel a
sense of pride, not only in the school and
the students, but also in the students who
contributed to the yearbook, for they de-
serve your applause.

As for me, I look not only at the book
with pride, but also as a symbol of re-
membrance of the times spent in Reynolda
Hall and of the memories shared with the
staff. I realize that it is time for me to step
down and move onward, while someone
else takes my place. I can only wish for
them the friendships, the self-confidence,
and the feeling of accomplishment that I
have gained in being Editor of the 1985
Howler.

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CONCLUSION

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